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Trouble installing enterprise to Linux
Posted: Tue Sep 30, 2008 3:30 pm
by kresten
I have unzipped the full linux enterprise 3.0, to the desktop of an old HPpavilion, where OpenSuse is mounted as OS(it specifies: Linux 2.6.22.5-31-default i686).
The exe file looks like an exe file, and has the property executable, but nothing happens, when I click.
Is there a special folder for progams, or some special way to install programs ? I am also wondering, that the unzip produced two folders, one a lib-folder-
Please help
Kresten
Posted: Wed Oct 08, 2008 2:38 pm
by malte
Hi kersten.
Best to send a query to
support@runrev.com. The will be able to help you. I have had no problems installing Eterprise under UBUNTU and Freespire (The only flavours of Linux I run here), so I am afraid I can not help you there.
All the best,
Malte
Posted: Wed Oct 08, 2008 4:37 pm
by Mark
Hi Kresten,
What happens if you run Revolution from the terminal? Does it return an error message?
Mark
Posted: Wed Oct 15, 2008 9:45 pm
by gragon
I have had the same problem. I believe the executable uses relative URLs to its required support files. I have had to create a shell script that changes directories, and then launches the executable.
I unzip the release to a directory named "opt" under my home directory (e.g. /home/gragon/opt). I then rename the directory to "runrev" (e.g. /home/gragon/opt/runrev). I do this because that is where I like to keep optional software, not because it is a requirement.
I keep a shell script in my personal bin (/home/gragon/bin) named runrev, and make create a launcher for it on the desktop taskbar. The script looks like the this:
Code: Select all
#!/bin/bash
cd /home/gragon/opt/runrev
./revolution
exit 0
If you don't have a bin, and you are a point-and-click inclined, then you can always create a similar script on your desktop and make it executable (right-click and change its properties to make it executable), then just click on it.
Again, I am only speculating that it is due to the Revolution developers' desire to use relative URLs.