to be honest i've no idea. Your best bet is to reinstall the developer tools, perhaps erasing /Developer before you do so.

Tried reinstalling the dev tools after wiping out not only the Documentation directory but the entire Developer directory as well. No such luck. I then tried reinstalling OS X wi…

Well, malloc.h is certainly there...and I just now wrote a simple "Hello world" app in vi and compiled it using cc, and it executed flawlessly. I've had no problems working from t…

I like the ProjectBuilder too. The only reason for using the commandline tools is that I need to cooperate with the Unix-world, and they don't know much about the ProjectBuilder :-…

try: #include <sys/malloc.h> I did a 'locate malloc' and it shows it in the sys directory. later, bob

It seems I was the one who made a mistake :-) Biiig surprise ;-) Reading my documentation, it appears malloc.h is not part of the ANSI C standard library; that's why #include &am…

Forgot to mention: I know I could just use the command line interface, but my goal is to have it open in its own window in the GUI, like a mock Console.app or Terminal.app. Then …

there are installed at /Developer

Yes, I have found it now, it did not appeared on /Developer. I made a search with sherlock and here we are

I am assuming that you are using RB3.0x for your development? I hate to tell you this but it looks like RB3 carbon cannot connect to any external libraries right now. I think this …

I managed to connect to CarbonLib just fine, just not QuickTimeLib :/

Hi again persquare, I'm planning (once my OS X disk gets here) to immediately try to get xmgr or xmgrace up and running since I use that almost exclusively for my science and journ…

Seems we're the only scientist around, stardoc ;-) Anyhow, I'm working on porting Octave and once that its working (almost there...) I'll probably look into gnuplot (rumored to ru…

Quote: Originally posted by persquare: An idea for the future is to have some kind of Aqua front end to a collection of CLI-apps, cf TexShop & teTeX. Yes. What …

Not too many science people here, huh? (HEY MODERATORS! Could you post a note to the main web page calling attention to this thread?) Yes, teTeX is important! (tho a CLI is fine…

Quote: Originally posted by stardoc: I will eventually want python under OS X. For now I have a copy which runs fine under 9.0.4, so I assume it would run as a classic …

Quote: Originally posted by crazyjohnson: Yes. What about Textures, there is an X-Windows version of it out - how about porting it to OS X? As far as I know, Text…

I am not a scientist per se, but I _am_ interested in computational science, and mathematical visualization. So anyway, I have started to look at OpenDX (it used to be an IBM produ…

A nice GUI app for DocBook editing would be nice. It seems nicer than LaTeX for computer docs. Andrew

Thanks Marshal for the python info. Re RPM, yes, I was refering to the Redhat Package Manager--which BTW runs on many Unix platforms. My thought was that perhaps a source-code on…

Hi Marshall & stardoc, Linux Journal (Aug. 2000) had an article about a Java Class to manage RPM content. The source is available at: http://jymengant.ifrance.com/jymenga...wsp…

Here is another scientist. teTeX works just fine on OS X. I've been using is already for a while. I also desperately need FORTRAN. I tried to build g77 and f2c, with no luck. …

Quote: I also desperately need FORTRAN. I tried to build g77 and f2c, with no luck. Any success story? I was sent this script http://itsmac32.its.hk-r.se/bui…

Quote: Originally posted by persquare: As far as I know, Textures is proprietary sw. Several other (free) versions of tex/latex.packages exist, e.g. teTeX which is avai…

Ouch. I finally installed OS X and feel like I've been bombed into the stone age. I'm sure I'll get used to it, but the experience is nothing like either unix or mac. Well an…