Yesterday, it was yesterday, and the third time I had a mono problem on solaris10x86.
After World War I, we plan to have a truce during the Solaris wireless period.
Follow the Standard Flow commands on the Mono Official Website:
Unpack the Mono runtime distribution:
Tar xzvf mono-X.XX.tar.gz; cd mono-X.XXThen configure, compile and install:
. /Configure -- prefix =/usr/local; make installThis will give you a runtime, C # compiler and runtime libraries, where/usr/local is the prefix where Mono will be installed. you can change this to suit your needs.
If you are not using GNU/Linux system (such as Solaris or BSD variants), make sure to use GNU make.
Then the two lines of code are executed to death.
1: The first sentence has been decompressed in the last round. Read the previous article.
Http://www.cnblogs.com/cyq1162/archive/2010/04/30/1725239.html
2:./configure command.
In the downloaded bz2 files, the two can execute the./configure command, and the mono-starts cannot be executed.
Although the first two plug-ins can execute commands, an error is returned. Make is also illustrated.
3. Make command: makefile is used in Solaris, and the command cannot be found by directly hitting make.
Compile the program using GNU makefile in Solaris.
Http://www.mono-project.com/Compiling_Mono_From_Tarball
The last sentence below:
If you are not using GNU/Linux system (such as Solaris or BSD variants), make sure to use GNU make
GNU make:
Http://directory.fsf.org/project/make/
Or:
Http://www.sunfreeware.com/
According to the make command in the installation path, it turns into #/usr/local/make. However, my mono is still faulty.
It's a long call. It's so painful to compile and compile. Even mod_apache2 and xsp have not been involved yet.
Future generations have succeeded on Solaris10x86. Don't forget to leave a comment.
In the next section, go to openSuse11.2 and toss Mono.