The Stencil pre-requisites page recommends only installing LTS versions of node, and the specifically recommends Node 4.4.0 for the Mac and 4.1.2 for Linux.
However for Windows the recommended version is 0.12.7 even though the current LTS is 4.4.5. Is there a particular issue on Windows with newer versions or is the documentation just outdated?
Those are the latest BigCommerce-tested versions on each operating system. You can try the current LTS, but issues may arise.
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I am currently running my Java based applications with OpenJDK1.8 and RHEL [Redhat Enterprise Linux] - 7.9. I am planning to upgrade few of the Java native libraries into higher versions whereas I need to upgrade my Java version to OpenJDK11 in that case.
Can anyone suggest whether OpenJDK11 compatible with RHEL-7.9 ? I don't have a plan to upgrade my RHEL version into RHEL-8.x.
I am trying to run my pharo2.0 application on CentoOS which was previously been installed in a mac. The original version is pharo2.0 so I need to run the same image CentoOS too, but I get an error which says this below :
/lib/libc.so.6: version `GLIBC_2.15' not found (required by xxxxx)
Should I be trying to upgrade the CentoOS and see if pharo2.0 works or port my whole application to a later version of pharo?
There is now a VM build especially for systems with an older libc version. In fact there is a build for Centos specifically (which has a slight variation in linkages from Debian), the latest version of which is permalinked here. See http://pharo.org/download#custom for more info.
I'm trying to install Eclipse Kepler (4.3) IDE with Bazaar version control system integration on a CentOS 6.5 machine. Everything seems perfect, until I restart the IDE and want to use bazaar. It asks for xmloutput >= 0.9.2 but according to this page the latest version available is xmloutput 0.8.8
I have tried to install bzr-eclipse 1.3 or 1.2 but all the links in Eclipse are just for the latest version.
Does anybody know how to install a previous version of bzr-eclipse or how to use a correct version of xmloutput?
This problem seems to be very close to this question (resolved by upgrading to a newer version of Bazaar).
Is there an easy way to use apt-get to install an older version of Maven 2 on Ubuntu Maverick?
I'd like to use 2.0.9.
Try downloading from launchpad: http://launchpadlibrarian.net/15563514/maven2_2.0.9-2_all.deb
Double-click on it and GDebi should do the rest.
This package is no longer maintained on LTS and newer versions. Be careful, I haven't tried it because I have a newer version.
Anyway, why would you use an older one?
More info here: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/jaunty/+package/maven2
I have:
Ubuntu 8.04
python 2.5.2 installed on this Ubuntu
matplotlib 0.92.0 installed
I want to upgrade to (atleast) matplotlib 0.99
so that I can do 3d plotting.
The synaptic package (also the command line apt-get)
tells me that whatever I have is the latest matplotlib (which is not true).
How can I install matplotlib 0.99 or matplotlib 1.0.1 ?
You have the latest available package version for your operating system. Given that Ubuntu is at version 11 now and you are using 8.04, the version difference in the matplotlib package might not come as very surprising.
As for installing the newest version, I'd suggest reading:
http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/faq/installing_faq.html
...if all fails, you can always install from source.
Note that support for Desktop versions of 8.04 LTS is due to expire shortly -- if this is a desktop machine, perhaps the easiest answer is to upgrade to 10.04 LTS, 10.10, or the very-soon-upcoming 11.04 release (or whatever they'll call the next release). Maybe not "the easiest answer", but an answer that includes security updates for Mozilla, Adobe Flash, the Kernel, and so forth.
Many newer versions of packages are supported via the Ubuntu Backports facility, but I didn't spot python-matplotlib in the list of available packages. Perhaps they would provide it if you asked nicely, perhaps it would be too much work.
You can always try installing newer versions from newer releases, but newer versions of python and libraries might introduce worse problems. (But probably will work fine.) See the apt_preferences(5) manpage for details on how to configure multiple APT sources and select some specific packages from a newer distribution (pinning), and rely on the older distribution for all the other packages.
Jim's answer of building the version you need from source is probably your best second option, if installing a newer version of the distribution is too daunting / otherwise impossible at this point.