libglew-(ver)-dev? i think latest is 1.4...
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libglew-(ver)-dev? i think latest is 1.4...
libglew1.5-dev is installed.
I'm using a 64-bit Distribution. I have another laptop with Xubuntu 32-bit installed; I'll try compiling on that tonight.
libgl1-mesa-dev?
edit and when you say freeglut3 is installed is it freeglut3-dev?
Yep. libgl1-mesa-dev is installed.
Okay, here's the good news all at once.
On my older ThinkPad T42, running 32-bit Xubuntu, I was able to successfully compile and install the software with the --enable-hdradio flag.
The bad news is that when I run nghost from the terminal, it won't run. The error message is that it isn't finding the nghost library files.
When I run the command nghost, it responds with the error that libnghostgui2.so.0 is not found. The libnghost files are located in /usr/local/lib/ . Copying or creating symbolic links to those files in /usr/lib/ didn't solve the problem.
So... maybe some pre-made Debian or Ubuntu 32-bit packages might not be a bad idea at this point.
usually ldconfig as root solves the issue with nghost not finding the libs.
I'll get some packages made and post links to them here.
"ldconfig" fixed the library issue, and nghost now loads. I'm going to connect my Visteon HDZoom tuner and try it out.
Okay, the plugin comes up, and the program doesn't crash. However, using a Prolific USB serial adapter (which works with the Windows software) doesn't work. I checked the nghost.conf file for anything on the hdradio plugin and found nothing.
So, how do I configure nghost to use my hdtuner?
in the libnghost/src/plugins/actionevents/hdradio/hdradio folder there are two config files. I'm not exactly sure if they get installed, or where. I'll get back to you on that.
I looked at the configuration files, and there's an option to detect the serial adapter, or even set it statically. By default, it's set to use a hardware serial port (which my docking station has). So, I can try plugging the adapter cable directly to the serial port first. However, it's currently in the garage back home, so I have to wait.
I should also add that I've installed every library that deals with OpenGL on my newer ThinkPad T400 running Ubuntu Intrepid Ibex 64-bit and I still get the same missing GL Library error as before.
I'm wondering if it's related to some library file or link that's in the wrong place or a difference between OpenGL development libraries between 32-bit and 64-bit.