- #Install cherrytree linux install
- #Install cherrytree linux update
- #Install cherrytree linux full
- #Install cherrytree linux software
Then you probably need to add locale settings. ´raise ValueError, 'unknown locale: %s' % localename´ If you see errors like the following when you try to launch cherrytree: The reasons for running cherrytree from within the source directory where it was built is because if I didn't, then I got an error:įile "/Users//mySoftware/cherrytree-0.33.4/cherrytree", line 65, in įile "/Users/btiwari/mySoftware/cherrytree-0.33.4/cherrytree", line 46, in f_main
#Install cherrytree linux full
I moved the installation directory to a convenient location, and then set up an alias for the command, putting in the full path to the cherrytree executable.Īlias cherrytree=“cd /Users/ /mySoftware/cherrytree–0.33.4 /opt/local/bin/python2.7 cherrytree”´
#Install cherrytree linux install
My choice is to set up an alias for cherry tree so that when I type the name, it calls the correct command.įor whatever reason the install command in the step above did not end up with cherry tree going into /usr/local/bin. One way to do this is to explicitly use the full path to that python, for example, from within the cherry treefolder, you could run:
You need to run cherry tree with the MacPorts python. Sudo /opt/local/bin/python2.7 setup.py install Run the following command to install cherry tree. #subprocess.call(“update-desktop-database”) Hash out the that line so it looks like this: At the time of writing, this was the final line of the setup.py file. Use your favourite text editing program and navigate to line 208. You need to fix a problem that exists in the file that you will use to install cherrytree with before progressing to the installation. Move into the unpacked cherry tree directory. Extract the source code using the following command in a Terminal. 
Download the latest cherrytree source code. If you don't run those commands, you will likely see an error saying that dbus does not have enough memory. Sudo launchctl load -w /Library/LaunchDaemons/ 
You then need to start up dbus using the following commands If you don't already have dbus-python installed, then you will need that. that the command called "port" can be found if you type in a command like the one above) is to open a new terminal window at this point. The easiest way to ensure that the command "port" is on your PATH at this point (i.e. Sudo port install python py27-pygtk py27-pygtksourceview p7zip py27-enchant To do this, open a Terminal and use the command
#Install cherrytree linux update
Update the MacPorts package index using the command. (I already have it installed, so no instructions are included here for this.) I think that XQuartz should be installed at this point. Install MacPorts as described on the MacPorts site. But I'm too lazy to rip everything out and put it back to find out. So I agreed to that.Īt this point, I'm not sure whether step 3 was necessary or not. I was prompted to agree to install things that would allow me to run Xcode. I did this by using Spotlight to find Xcode, and then launching it. Scroll to the end, reading all of it of course, and type in the word 'agree' if you agree. Agree to the Xcode license by opening and Terminal and running the command. Clicked on the Resume button beside the Xcode app.Īt that point, the app installed really quickly. (Kill didn’t work, but if you come across this note, you should try an ordinary kill first.) Force killed the store agent process via the Activity Monitor. Information on saved me, pointing out that I probably had a zombie storeagent process that needed to be killed. Eventually, impatience won out, and once again I had cause to be grateful to those who take the time to document issues they see and ways to resolve things like this. As suggested on the MacPorts site, I installed Xcode and Xcode Command Line Tools. Below is just a more expanded list of what I needed to do to follow that advice. The steps take here were suggested by zackpete on a cherrytree discussion list. #Install cherrytree linux software
Cherrytree is a terrific note taking software but it’s a big tricky to get installed on the Mac.
0 kommentar(er)
