ansi gcl in rpm



Fabrizio Caruso wrote:
> Hi
>
> I use OpenSuse 10.2
>
> As I wrote I would like to avoid compiling gcl.
>
> I would like to have ansi-gcl in order to
> compile Maxima with it.
>
>    Fabrizio
>
>
>
>   
>>
>> Which version of linux are you running?    I use Fedora (core 6 and core 8)
>> and 'yum' works fine.
>>
>> As root, just type
>> yum install gcl
>>
>> Note:  I also observed that gcl runs faster than all the other lisps I tried,
>> but compiling maxima code takes a long time.  On the other hand, cmucl is not
>> much slower and compile times are not bad.
>>
>> HTH,
>> -sen
>>
>>
>>     
>
>   
I tried opensuse 10.3 and noticed that gcl was not in its yast 
repository, but cmucl is.  You might try that.

I think the command is
 yast2 install cmucl
or something like that.

I haven't given up on Suse completely yet, since I just bought a Lenovo 
Thinkpad t61 and they will ship it with Suse Enterprise installed.  
(Mine was bought with Win XP Pro, but there are now supported drivers 
for all the hardware in Suse).  If I ever get gcl compiled with Suse, 
I'll let you know.

The fact that there are many fewer programs in the Suse repository is 
why I went back to Fedora. Almost all of what I need is in the Fedora 
yum repositories, especially all of the lisps I use for maxima.

-sen