> I put the header in the /include. Was that right?
>Probably not. I would expect something like /usr/local/include, and maybe a
-I option to make sure it was >found before the Solaris-supplied one. Does
make install (for iconv) not do that for you?
Wow! Thanks! That was it! I checked out /us
On Dec 14, 2011, at 19:43 , RogerP wrote:
>> I used the --disable-nls and --with-included-gettext options. I also
> downloaded the more >up-to-date cairo package.
>
>> BTW, is there a program I can run to test my iconv binary? I think that
> would rule out any >problem with the compilation
>I used the --disable-nls and --with-included-gettext options. I also
downloaded the more >up-to-date cairo package.
>BTW, is there a program I can run to test my iconv binary? I think that
would rule out any >problem with the compilation.
>Thanks for you suggestions and for any future hel
On Wed, Dec 14, 2011 at 8:15 AM, RogerP wrote:
> For some reason when I click on reply and sign-in - the message I'm replying
> to is not carried forward. As you requested that include your message I
> copied and pasted it from my email.
>
I guess it's some Nabble nonsense then...
>> A suitably
For some reason when I click on reply and sign-in - the message I'm replying
to is not carried forward. As you requested that include your message I
copied and pasted it from my email.
> A suitably comprehensive iconv function is essential. The R usage requires
> iconv to be able to translate
As Uwe asked, please cite the original messages.
On Tue, Dec 13, 2011 at 4:10 PM, RogerP wrote:
> Sorry, but IMHO saying "read the manual" does not constitute actual help.
>
> But here it is from the manual:
>
> A suitably comprehensive iconv function is essential. The R usage requires
> iconv to
Sorry, but IMHO saying "read the manual" does not constitute actual help.
But here it is from the manual:
A suitably comprehensive iconv function is essential. The R usage requires
iconv to be able to translate between "latin1" and "UTF-8", to recognize ""
(as the current encoding) and "ASCII", a
Roger,
Since Ripley is usually right, if I was you, I would focus on
"You need to ensure that GNU libiconv is actually used: you are
obviously not finding it, and I suspect your error is in not setting
the path to its header file."
Based on your description
"I've downloaded and compiled iconv v
Please cite the original messages!
On 13.12.2011 21:32, RogerP wrote:
As I said in my email: help I appreciate - sarcasm not so much.
I re-read the manual - just in case I'd missed something and still do not
have any idea. The manual, BTW, needs some serious help for it to be useful
to its in
As I said in my email: help I appreciate - sarcasm not so much.
I re-read the manual - just in case I'd missed something and still do not
have any idea. The manual, BTW, needs some serious help for it to be useful
to its intended audiance - people who don't already know how to install R.
For exa
On 13/12/2011 17:12, RogerP wrote:
I'm at wit's ends here and need some help.
Like reading the manual?
You need to ensure that GNU libiconv is actually used: you are obviously
not finding it, and I suspect your error is in not setting the path to
its header file.
There are explicit instruc
I'm at wit's ends here and need some help.
I've downloaded and compiled iconv versions 1.13 and 1.14 -
libiconv.so.2.5.0 and libiconv.so.2.5.1 and copied the iconv all over,
replacing the native iconv on my Solaris machine.
Still when I try to run the configure I get:
checking iconv.h usability
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