This is a specialized library designed for the GNOME desktop environment. It provides programming tools and resources that enable the development of GNOME applications with specific functionalities.
Libslab is a library designed for the GNOME desktop environment. As a package, installation of libslab can be achieved by following the simple steps outlined below.
Firstly, navigate to the directory containing the package's source code and enter the command `./configure`. In the event that you are using `csh` on an outdated version of System V, it is recommended that you enter `sh ./configure` in order to prevent `csh` from trying to execute `configure` itself.
Running `configure` may take some time to complete, but during this process, it will print messages containing information about the features that it is checking for. After `configure` is finished, enter the command `make` to compile the package. If there are any self-tests available, they can be run by entering the command `make check`. If there are no tests available or if you choose to skip this step, proceed to step four.
To install the programs, as well as any necessary data files and documentation, enter the command `make install`. If you wish to remove the program binaries and object files, you can do so by entering the command `make clean`. If you want to remove the files created by `configure` so that you can compile the package for a different type of computer, enter `make distclean`.
It is worth noting that there is also a target called `make maintainer-clean`, which is mainly intended for use by the package's developers. If you choose to use this target, you may need to acquire additional programs in order to regenerate files that came with the distribution. Overall, installing libslab is a straightforward process, and following these steps should allow you to get started with using libslab for your GNOME desktop environment.
Firstly, navigate to the directory containing the package's source code and enter the command `./configure`. In the event that you are using `csh` on an outdated version of System V, it is recommended that you enter `sh ./configure` in order to prevent `csh` from trying to execute `configure` itself.
Running `configure` may take some time to complete, but during this process, it will print messages containing information about the features that it is checking for. After `configure` is finished, enter the command `make` to compile the package. If there are any self-tests available, they can be run by entering the command `make check`. If there are no tests available or if you choose to skip this step, proceed to step four.
To install the programs, as well as any necessary data files and documentation, enter the command `make install`. If you wish to remove the program binaries and object files, you can do so by entering the command `make clean`. If you want to remove the files created by `configure` so that you can compile the package for a different type of computer, enter `make distclean`.
It is worth noting that there is also a target called `make maintainer-clean`, which is mainly intended for use by the package's developers. If you choose to use this target, you may need to acquire additional programs in order to regenerate files that came with the distribution. Overall, installing libslab is a straightforward process, and following these steps should allow you to get started with using libslab for your GNOME desktop environment.
What's New
Version 2.27.91: N/A