On Fri, Jul 16, 2004 at 14:09:48 -0400, muppet wrote:
Which gives....t/1....ok 1/7sh: line 1: pkg-config: command not found t/1....NOK 2# Failed test (t/1.t at line 21) t/1....NOK 3# Failed test (t/1.t at line 22) sh: line 1: pkg-config: command not found t/1....ok 4/7sh: line 1: pkg-config: command not found sh: line 1: pkg-config: command not foundthere's your problem -- you didn't install pkg-config. pkg-config is a tool used by the GNOME project and many others to maintain library dependency information. ExtUtils::PkgConfig uses this tool to read the *.pc files installed by the various gtk+ and GNOME libraries so that you can compile the C code that backs up the Gtk2-Perl extensions. in fact, you need it to compile *any* software that uses the GNOME libraries. you can install pkg-config from your vendor's packages and ExtUtils::PkgConfig will be quite happy.
Gtk2 uses pkg-config too. That means, that Gtk2 is not installed either.
IIRC it's not possible to install Gtk2 from sources without pkg-config,
because Glib, Atk and Pango have to be installed separately before and
pkg-config is used by Gtk2's configure to find them.
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Jan 'Bulb' Hudec <bulb ucw cz>
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