diff --git a/packages/install.html b/packages/install.html index 091609d96..34e57aaea 100644 --- a/packages/install.html +++ b/packages/install.html @@ -46,9 +46,9 @@ The Digital UNIX distribution is in setld format. To install the distribution type:
-gunzip fltk-1.0-dunix.tar.gz Enter -tar xvf fltk-1.0-dunix.tar Enter -setld -l fltk-1.0-dunix Enter +gunzip fltk-1.0.1-dunix.tar.gz Enter +tar xvf fltk-1.0.1-dunix.tar Enter +setld -l fltk-1.0.1-dunix Enter
swremove fltk Enter -gunzip fltk-1.0-hpux.depot.gz Enter +gunzip fltk-1.0.1-hpux.depot.gz Enter swinstall -s /full/path/to/fltk.depot Enter@@ -70,7 +70,7 @@ The IRIX distribution is in tardist format. To install the distribution type:
-tardist fltk-1.0-irix-version.tardist Enter +tardist fltk-1.0.1-irix-version.tardist Enterwhere version is the version of IRIX you have (5.x, 6.x, etc.) The @@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ popular by the RedHat Linux distribution. To install the distribution type:
-rpm fltk-1.0-1.processor.rpm Enter +rpm fltk-1.0.1-1.processor.rpm Enterwhere processor is your processor (alpha, i386, mips, or sparc). @@ -100,8 +100,8 @@ distribution type:
pkgrm fltk Enter -gunzip fltk-1.0-solaris-processor.pkg.gz Enter -pkgadd fltk-1.0-solaris-processor.pkg Enter +gunzip fltk-1.0.1-solaris-processor.pkg.gz Enter +pkgadd fltk-1.0.1-solaris-processor.pkg Enterwhere processor is your processor (intel or sparc). diff --git a/packages/irix/fltk.spec b/packages/irix/fltk.spec index 836d1aa86..8387330d3 100644 --- a/packages/irix/fltk.spec +++ b/packages/irix/fltk.spec @@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ product fltk exp fltk.sw.dev prereq ( - fltk.sw.eoe 010000000 010000000 + fltk.sw.eoe 010001000 010001999 ) endsubsys endimage diff --git a/packages/linux/makedist.sh b/packages/linux/makedist.sh index 95ce99243..a501d0c7d 100755 --- a/packages/linux/makedist.sh +++ b/packages/linux/makedist.sh @@ -11,8 +11,8 @@ # destination-file = source-file # # If you look at the other (commercial) UNIX distributions -# you'll notice that ALL of them support this syntax in one -# form or another. +# you'll notice that ALL of them (except for Digital UNIX) +# support this syntax in one form or another. # # Several folks have pointed out the "build root" stuff # provided by RPM. There are two problems with this: