I want to add this package to my workspace(http://wiki.ros.org/ipa_room_segmentation), so I downloaded it and put it into Myworkspace/src. Then I compiled my workspace, an error occurred like this:
Could not find a package configuration file provided by "libdlib" with any of the following names:
libdlibConfig.cmake
libdlib-config.cmake
Add the installation prefix of "libdlib" to CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH or set
"libdlib_DIR" to a directory containing one of the above files. If
"libdlib" provides a separate development package or SDK, be sure it has
been installed.
Then I have tried some others answers, install the dlib followed this page:https://www.learnopencv.com/install-dlib-on-ubuntu/
But error still there.
It that I need to connect something about the dlib to my src/CMakelist.txt?
Nice！ I’ve found a method to crack this nut. All u have to do is using this line:
sudo apt-get install ros-kinetic-libdlib
PS: if u use another version of ROS, replace the “kinetic”.
This method can solve many problems Which begin with “could not find ...”,u just need to put the missing one after :
sudo apt-get install ros-kinetic-
Related
first of all, I'm not really good into this, but I installed something with npm.
npm i tickets
npm install -g tickets
Installation was succesfull and it worked fine. Afterwards, I wanted to look into the sourcecode to find sth. I needed to edit. I open the folder "tickets" into visual studio code and searched through the sourcecode but couldn't find it. Then I wanted to start it again and then it started - getting this error:
zsh: command not found: tickets
When I was working in visual studio code I was in the "tickets" directory. So, like in the beginning when It worked, I switched to home directory but I still keep getting the error. I have no idea why it doesn't work not. Basically, I did nothing except being in a different directory.
I tried to fix it with exporting the path (using a MacBook):
export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin:$HOME/npm/bin
But did not work out.
I'm struggling now by testing out different solutions I found. Hope someone can help me out in a noob-friendly way! Thanks!
npm i installs a package in the current project. If you want it to be available from anywhere, you need to install it globally - npm install -g tickets (you'll probably need sudo in order to do that, though).
I am using ActivePerl and tried to install a module using PPM(Perl Package Manager)
The installation is happening in the folder C:\TEMP\perl---please-run-the-install-script---/.
Can anybody tell me why this is happening? And how I solve this problem so that the modules installing using PPM will move to the correct path(ie D:\Perl\lib\)
The Perl is installed in D:\Perl\
The D:\Perl\bin path is configured correctly in path env.variable.
It seems like you are using the ActivePerl zip file but have not yet ran the install.bat file - see https://community.activestate.com/forum/where-did-ppm-put-modules
I try to connect to SQL server in golang, I searched in internet and through this address: https://github.com/denisenkom/go-mssqldb I understood that first I need to install a package for the purpose, but when I want to install this package through git terminal by entering this command:
$ go get github.com/denisenkom/go-mssqldb
I receive this error :
can't load package: package github.com/denisenkom/go-mssqldb: no buildable go source files in C:\Go\src\github.com\dnisenkom\go-mssqldb
my $GOPATH is already set.I don't know how to fix this problem ...
According to the golang website:
Get downloads and installs the packages named by the import paths, along with their dependencies.
It sounds like the download isn't working, which is causing the folder to be empty. One alternative is to download the driver as a zip file and run go install on the folder.
I am totally new to Obj-C, and trying to compile Big Number related Objective C files
The function was easy, just to initialize a big number and use NSLog to print it out.
I used
#import <openssl/bn.h>
but the xcode always displays me an error:
openssl/bn.h: No such file or directory.
I tried to find out if the .h file were missing, and typed locate in my terminal:
$ locate bn.h
/Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.6.sdk/usr/include/openssl/bn.h
/usr/include/openssl/bn.h
/usr/local/texlive/2010/texmf-dist/tex/generic/hyph-utf8/patterns/txt/hyph-bn.hyp.txt
It seemed I have the bn.h file, but why the xcode kept me from compiling?
Thanks for any help!!
I had this exact problem, tried libcurl4-openssl-dev which didn't work, but found elsewhere that the following is the exact and proper solution:
sudo apt-get install libssl-dev
I'm working on a Raspberry Pi 3 running Jessie trying to compile hostapd, but I'm pretty sure the solution is generic across a wide range of distributions and projects, particularly if you swap apt-get for yum or other package manager.
To use openssl/bn.h on Linux:
$ sudo apt-get install libcurl4-openssl-dev
I would say that the OpenSSL headers are part of the Mac OS X environment, not part of the iOS environment. I you want OpenSSL for iOS, you need to compile it yourself. You'll find some help there (or alternatively there).
When I am in my dept's server, I cannot use commands such as "apt-get install nethack". I have to build the nethack from Binary files to get it working, at least so I have been told. I cannot understand the reason. Why do I need to build things from binaries? Why is the use of the commands, such as "apt-get", forbidden? Why do I not need Root access to build from binaries?
apt-get is a system-level command that installs packages for all users.
If you download and compile, you are only creating local "copies" of the binaries, not system-wide. If you tried to complete the install process with make install this would most likely fail because you do not have sufficient privileges to install the program for all users' access (same reason you can't run apt-get install)
When you compile a program from source, you can give it the '--prefix=~/'. This causes it to install relative to your own home directory (so binary programs typically end up in '~/bin', man pages in '~/man' etc). This poses no problems because you already have permission to write here.
Apt-get on the other hand installs the packages in the global filesystem ('/bin/', '/usr/bin/', etc), which can impact other users and so, quite rightly, require administrative access.
If you want to install some program you can use the command
apt-get source app-name
This will work even if you are not root since it only fetch the source code to the app-name and put it in the current directory, which is easier than having to track down the source and there is a better chance to get it work, since you download the version that should work on your system.
Alternatively you should bug your sysadmin to install the programs you need, since it is his job (and if you need them, chances are that the rest of your team does too).
Because apt-get will install a program system wide.
The locations to which apt-get writes installed files (/bin, /usr/bin, ...) are restricted to root access. I imagine that when you build from source you're not executing the install step of the bulid. You're going to need to set a prefix for the installation such that the packages end up somewhere you can write. This thread talks a bit about setting prefixes for apt-get and you'll probably want to set your prefix to something like
~/software/
and then add the resulting bin directories to your PATH.