Re: Whence 'gtk2' ?

[chuck gelm <chuck gelm net>]

Valdis Kletnieks vt edu wrote:

> On Wed, 24 Mar 2004 10:24:43 EST, chuck gelm <chuck gelm net>  said:
>
>  
>
> > How do I obtain 'gtk2' ?
> >    
>
> First, check if your system already has it. Most Linux distributions include
> gtk2 already, and I'm pretty sure there's a Solaris version on the sunfreeware
> site.  There's probably pre-builts available for other systems as well.
>
> If you have to build your own, go to http://www.gtk.org - toward the bottom
> of the page there's some links:
>
> General release announcement
> GTK+ 2.4.0 release announcement
> Glib 2.4.0 release announcement
> Pango 1.4.0 release announcement
>
> Each of which has in the announcement a "get it here" link right at the top.
>
> Or there's a "download" link in the left column.
>
> Get glib 2.4.0 (don't confuse this with the base 'glibc' library on Linux boxes)
> and build/install.
>
> Get atk 1.4.0, build, install
>
> Get Pango 1.4.0, build, install
>
> Get gtk+ 2.4.0, build, install.
>
>
>  
Hi, Valdis.Kletnieks:

Thanks.

I am using Slackware9.1 in an AMD-K6-2-266 with 192 MB of RAM
and 4 IDE hard drives (as it is a file server).

How can I tell of I have 'gtk2'?  When I enter:
root server:~# gtk2
I get:
bash: gtk2: command not found

Please note that I asked about 'gtk2' and you responded about
'gtk+', 'Pango', 'atk', and 'glib'.   :-|  I do not understand the relation.

Regards, Chuck