XCode installs gmake as just "make". If the script you're running is looking for "gmake" and not "make" then run this at the terminal and the XCode installed GNU make will been seen as gmake via the symlink:
Can somebody tell me about "gmake "utility and its apparent advantage with "Imake" and "Make".???
can somebody send me the URLs where I can get more material on above topics? (1 Reply)
Hi
CPAM-TWW, We need to know Whether CPAM-TWW ( cross platform application Management) package comes along With HP-UX11i .
if so , Please get Which package needs to be triggered during installation ( We are more intrested on TWWgmake and TWWutilites( 3rd party software The Written Word)) ... (0 Replies)
I am working on solaris 9. and use gmake to compile and linke c/c++ program.
anybody can tell me the distinguish between gmake and make? :confused: (10 Replies)
Hello,
I have source code of c. When i compiled it using gmake my library gets created on AIX. But without changing the source code, if i try to do gmake each and every time then every time size of created library gets changed.
Can anyone tell me why it's happening?
Am i missing something in my... (3 Replies)
I am using xmake which I guess calls gmake which ... whatever.
I get an error in my compiling and want to know what the error number means. For example, the message might be "Error 139".
Rather then post the exact code fragment and exact output, I want to find the a list of error codes and... (1 Reply)
Hello
I am working on a CPP code written for SUN CC 5.5
and make
we used make to compile the code then it compilation went smooth
now i am using gmake:
I have a make file like this
WSROOT=..
include $(WSROOT)/etc/wsmkinclude.common
all:
@for subdir in */Makefile; \
do \... (1 Reply)
Hello
I am working on a CPP code written for SUN CC 5.5
and make
we used make to compile the code then it compilation went smooth
now i am using gmake:
I have a make file like this
WSROOT=..
include $(WSROOT)/etc/wsmkinclude.common
all:
@for subdir in */Makefile; \
do \... (1 Reply)
hi
with regard that i am new with linux , i don't have any information about GNU make? is it a part of linux or it must be installed in linux separately?
thanks in advance for you attention
best regard
fereshte (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: komijani
1 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OSX
launchd
launchd(8) BSD System Manager's Manual launchd(8)NAME
launchd -- System wide and per-user daemon/agent manager
SYNOPSIS
launchd [-d] [-D] [-s] [-S SessionType] [-- command [args ...]]
DESCRIPTION
launchd manages processes, both for the system as a whole and for individual users. The primary and preferred interface to launchd is via
the launchctl(1) tool which (among other options) allows the user or administrator to load and unload jobs. Where possible, it is preferable
for jobs to launch on demand based on criteria specified in their respective configuration files.
During boot launchd is invoked by the kernel to run as the first process on the system and to further bootstrap the rest of the system.
You cannot invoke launchd directly.
ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABLES
LAUNCHD_SOCKET
This variable is exported when invoking a command via the launchd command line. It informs launchctl how to find the correct launchd
to talk to.
NOTES
In Darwin, the canonical way to launch a daemon is through launchd as opposed to more traditional mechanisms or mechanisms provided in ear-
lier versions of Mac OS X. These alternate methods should be considered deprecated and not suitable for new projects.
In the launchd lexicon, a "daemon" is, by definition, a system-wide service of which there is one instance for all clients. An "agent" is a
service that runs on a per-user basis. Daemons should not attempt to display UI or interact directly with a user's login session. Any and all
work that involves interacting with a user should be done through agents.
If you wish your service to run as a certain user, in that user's environment, making it a launchd agent is the ONLY supported means of
accomplishing this on Mac OS X. In other words, it is not sufficient to perform a setuid(2) to become a user in the truest sense on Mac OS X.
FILES
~/Library/LaunchAgents Per-user agents provided by the user.
/Library/LaunchAgents Per-user agents provided by the administrator.
/Library/LaunchDaemons System-wide daemons provided by the administrator.
/System/Library/LaunchAgents Per-user agents provided by Mac OS X.
/System/Library/LaunchDaemons System-wide daemons provided by Mac OS X.
SEE ALSO launchctl(1), launchd.plist(5),
Darwin 1 May, 2009 Darwin