any good audio/video editing apps in macports?
Jan Stary
hans at stare.cz
Sun Feb 24 08:14:30 PST 2013
On Feb 24 08:23:36, spooky130u at gmail.com wrote:
> On Sun, Feb 24, 2013 at 03:01:36PM +0100, Jan Stary wrote:
> > On Feb 24 07:24:15, spooky130u at gmail.com wrote:
>
> > > This one had a pkg file, so
> > > I just double-clicked on it. It then asked me which drive to install it
> > > on---either my main hard drive or eiither of two others.
> > > I picked the Mac OS X disk, and it said it couldn't install to that drive
> > > because it required at least Mac OS X 10.8.
> >
> > Which you do have.
>
> Do I? "About This Mac" tells me I have "Mac OS X Version 10.7.5". I
> didn't know that they were the same. ;-}
Please excuse my weary eyes.
Anyway, what exactly did
sudo port -b install kdenlive
say?
> > Why would an install try to UNinstall stuff?
>
> You're asking ME? I'm the one confused by why all of this crap is going
> on with what should be a simple "port install kdenlive" (as root).
>
> > How exactly are you running this 'install'?
>
> port install kdenlive (again, as root)
>
> > > ---> kdenlive @0.9.4_0
> > > Warning: Uninstall forced. Proceeding despite dependencies.
> >
> > What? So you _do_ have kdenlive installed?
>
> Which is what I thought, too. And yes, I was right---it SAID it was
> uninstalling it, but it didn't. It just didn't install the .app itself.
> I was writing all of that up as a new post before I even saw this one.
> "drkonqi quit unexpectedly" which then takes kdenlive down. But at the
> time you posted this, I was typing that in a new post.
drkonqi seems to be a KDE4 process that is somehow problematic:
http://trac.macports.org/ticket/26591
> > Know your tools. A first step might be
> > sudo port content kdenlive | grep bin
>
> No need for root to run this (otherwise I'd run it from a different
> xterm, where I am currently logged in as root to work on this). The
> port command above runs just fine as me (as do all of the ones that
> don't actually build or install something).
>
> (8:17) % port content kdenlive | grep bin
> zsh: done port content kdenlive |
> zsh: exit 1 grep bin
> (8:17) %
> Yep, that was helpful.
Indeed: your kdenlive installation does not contain anything
with "bin" in its path.
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