![]() ![]() the problem comes in that many people need to work and use the pc (with any OS) to do its specific work task. The problem is that in general in linux it is perfect that whoever wants or should "know" a little more for something simple such as installing a program, an update or whatever. I have been using computers for 30 years. but I've always defended the use of free and open software. Thank you very much and greetings from the Canary Islands. PS: I have to do something else after Kame install. on the Linux terminal, capital letters count. go ahead and give Linux a chance, whatever the distribution, I decided to leave Windows 7 a week ago and I'm more lost than hell, hahaha, but reading here and there you find information that is sometimes difficult for you To understand, everything depends on the effort of each one to want to learn and get out of the monopoly where Windows embeds you (it is my opinion). The question I have is to know if I already have the drivers installed or do I have to do something else. Until that step I did not give any error. and then Make, wait for it to finish and then make install. I have a little doubt, I have done everything as they say above. Thank you very much for the tutorial, it helped me to install the drivers for the dwa-131 wifi adapter. PS: What did a miserable installer with a graphical interface cost them to do? Why today in the XXI century, should they continue to use something similar to DOS to install a miserable little program ?. I understand that they want to spread and propagate the use of an operating system, but, denying information or explaining everything in half measures, the only thing they will achieve is that, users like me, who had the firm intention of moving from Windows to Linux, give up and stick with my W7, bad but useful and manageable. I'm walking through all the forums that I find and in all (but all, including this one), they give you half the information.įor example, I already opened the terminal, but I can't put the address of where the downloaded file is located (which is / home / user / Downloads / zinjai).Īll I get is an error: "bash: cd: user: No such file or directory. I've been trying to install ZinjaI on my newly installed LinuxMint distro for at least 5 hours. In Ubuntu you do it in the same terminal by typing "sudo apt-get update" and update all the packages on the system. Your problem in "./configure" maybe you will solve it with an update of the packages or repositories (these terms confuse me a bit) installed in your Distro, since it tells you that "intItooI" is old and you need a newer one and I think that maybe this package is the one that compiles on your distro. Investigating the previously unzipped file, I realized something that may happen to you and that is that the unzipped file was of the type "executable file" (right click- properties) and it took 2 clicks to execute it. so I did not proceed with the command "sudo make install" (sudo is because Ubuntu requires "Super User and his password" to run this command, in other words do an installation). "./Configure" gave me an error that the file or directory did not exist (First of all, to clarify that I am also a neophyte in the Linux world and my adventures in this context with "flavor" (distro) to Ubuntu is one week).Īssuming that it enters my folder «Downloads» with the command «cd» where my package of the program «SoulSeek» with ending «.tgz» was located in the terminal or console: ![]() ![]() ![]() Thanatos I had a similar problem and I share my outcome: ![]()
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