Kinskii Sumo Test Build Mac OS

Building PHP on Mac OS X is pretty straightforward, though you might encounter a hiccup or two along the way.

For any number of reasons you may find yourself needing to build PHP from source. Perhaps you need to match a client’s version for a particular project. Or you maybe want to test against different versions before releasing some code. Or maybe you’re missing some extensions in your current build.

Whatever the reason, fortunately it’s pretty easy, though there are a few potential pitfalls along the way.

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  • With MacOS Catalina and XQuartz 2.7.11, if I try to run sumo-gui (with or without the -c argument) I get: segmentation fault sumo-gui I installed sumo (version 1.3.1) using homebrew.

Here we’re building PHP 5.4.11 on Mac OS X 10.7.5.

Prerequisites

To build PHP you’ll need command-line C development tools installed on your Mac. If you’ve done any Mac development, or built open source code before you may already have Apple’s XCode installed. If you don’t, go to https://developer.apple.com/xcode/index.php to install the free download.

You also, rather obviously, need the PHP source bundle. You can download the sources for the version you need from http://php.net/downloads.php. Extract these to a working directory on your Mac.

Configuring

Hi SUMO Users/Developers, I am using SUMO to optimize the global time and energy of all cars by varying the routes of cars. I see that currently, duaIterate.py has a cost function that minimizes individual travel time. I was wondering if there is a way I can change the cost function and minimize global travel time. . Executed tests focused on the release of high quality video playback using QuickTime, and system integrated media foundation technologies for Mac OS X next generation, Snow Leopard, Leopard.

Building PHP follows the familiar configure – make – make install chain used by many open source projects.

From the directory where you extracted the PHP sources, run the following command:-

This will show you the many options you can tweak to tailor your build. If you’re building in order to enable a specific feature, search through the list for the options you need, or check out http://www.php.net/manual/en/configure.about.php for details about commonly required options.

For example, to build PHP for Apache HTTPD with both libmysql and mysqlnd support, you would need to set at least the following options:-

Test
–with-apxs2Set to the full path of the bin/apxs file in your Apache HTTPD installation.
–prefixSet to the directory you want to install your PHP build into.
–with-mysqlSet to the location of your MySQL installation.
–with-mysqliEnables the MySQL native driver.

For example:-

Build
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'_res_9_init', referenced from:
_zif_dns_get_record in dns.o
'_res_9_search', referenced from:
_zif_dns_get_record in dns.o
'_res_9_dn_skipname', referenced from:
_zif_dns_get_record in dns.o
_zif_dns_get_mx in dns.o
ld: symbol(s) not found for architecture x86_64
make: *** [libs/libphp5.bundle] Error 1

Run the following command and repeat the make step:-

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make

If you see an error like the following:-

This means your MySQL dynamic libraries can’t be located. These are typically in the lib sub-folder of your MySQL installation – make sure the file is there and then include that folder in the DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable and run the make step again.:-

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make: *** [install-pharcmd] Error 1

You may need to run the following command and then repeat the build, as per this article (https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=49890)

Kinski Sumo Test Build Mac Os 11