Step 3 (Optional): You can now uninstall the darwinports version by running sudo port uninstall aquaterm from a terminal window.This will ensure that the correct 64-bit AquaTerm binary is in the correct location Step 2: Replace /Applications/AquaTerm.app with /Applications/MacPorts/AquaTerm.app.
Brew install aquaterm terminal command 64 Bit#
This will ensure that the correct 64 bit AquaTerm libraries get referenced by the gnuplot compilation
However, there is a easier way to get around this situation. In such a case, the gnuplot compilation does succeed – however, the default terminal becomes the X11 version – which is back to square-one.Ī darwinports port does exist for gnuplot – however, as mentioned in an earlier post, this port seems to depend on half of the port repository (i.e., a ton of stuff you do NOT want gets installed as well). However, on OS X Snow Leopard, there is a catch – the version of AquaTerm is 32 bit, whereas the default compilation of gnuport results in a 64-bit version – which is not able to load the 32-bit libaquaterm dynamic libraries. In addition, the AquaTerm.app itself resides in /Applications. This local compile requires that AquaTerm be installed so that the library dependencies for aquaterm exists in:Īnd the corresponding headers are available at: While the X11 terminal is a satisfactory GUI view for the graphs, I prefer to use the AquaTerm terminal on OSX as it is more ‘Mac-like’ and feels more natural.Īlso, I do prefer to compile gnuplot by myself on OSX rather than downloading the pre-packaged binaries – as this gives me more control over the compilation (including getting around the stupid Apple readline bug – where Apple has essentially shipped a broken readline by using libedit to emulate the non-existent libreadline). Homebrew/homebrew-cask (git revision 8d29a last commit )Īny ideas on where to start investigating would be helpful.The gnuplot graphing utility has always had excellent support for multiple terminal types. Homebrew/homebrew-core (git revision 1204 last commit )
I've installed very many things with brew in the past (though ultimately I'm not very sure of the inner workings) $ brew -version I've tried all sorts of updating and upgrading, and nothing under brew doctor seems to be relevant. However, I get all indication from the documentation, and thousands of Andrew Ng's machine learning course students that there are some optional flags I could specify. Required: gd ✔, libcerf ✔, lua ✔, pango ✔, qt ✔, readline ✔ I am having a problem where I can't specify options for installing a formula with brew.īrew install gnuplot -with-qt results in a invalid option: -with-qt and when I look at brew info gnuplot there is no option available: $ brew info gnuplotĬommand-driven, interactive function plotting
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