Mac Os X 10 5 Leopard Iso Ppc Definition

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The error seems to be a ppc specific error while linking libgdk-3.0.dylib. I'm not sure what to do with this and I don't have a ppc machine available to play with it. I have a different fault on PPC Mac OS X 10.5.8, Leopard: /bin/sh./libtool --tag=CC --mode=compile /opt/local/bin/clang-mp-3.4 -arch ppc -DHAVE_CONFIG_H -I. -DG_LOG_DOMAIN= 'Gdk ' -DG_LOG_USE_STRUCTURED=1 -DGDK_COMPILATION -I. That would result in different ports using different C++ runtimes, causing issues across library boundaries. If you wanted to pursue that route, you could remove all C++ ports, install gcc6, setup your default compilers to be something like 'gcc6 gcc5 gcc4.9' and then re-install your ports.

You'll have to manually edit ports that blacklist *gcc* for C++11, including the cxx11 portgroup to accept your toolchain choice. That's not a supported option, and you will run into trouble. But that's the cost of trying to make a decade old system on a 9 year old OS work with current software. So far, on PPC, it looks like all the c++ ports I can identify are linked against /usr/lib/libstdc++. Replying to: make sure that all your ports use MacPorts’ libstdc++ and not Apple’s even there, though -- there are (currently) 5 libstdc++.dylibs installed by MacPorts for different versions of gcc. They must be able to interact, Larry, otherwise everything would have to be built with only one version of one family of a c++ compiler, and we know that's not the case.

Mac OS Leopard is version 10.5 of Mac OS X for Apple’s personal computers. Mac OS Leopard was the last version to support the PowerPC architecture that did not include Intel-based Macs.

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And if gcc5's version of libstdc++ can interact with gcc48's version, then why not apple-gcc-42's version too? Ah -- sometimes this gets to be as confusing as those time-travel movies where you go back and bump into a previous version of yourself. Well, if there's any progress in this area, I vote to use gtk3 as a proof of concept test case. It's really blocking any progress with current GNOME ports for the ppc folks. I really don't understand the failure mode reported here but I see lots of similar reports on other builds when googling.

So it's not uncommon. I'm assuming it's a tool chain issue but it bothers me that the previous version builds fine and this one doesn't. So it makes me think there might be a critical code change that, if identified, could be worked around. Or maybe it's chaos theory in action. As so often happens, it doesn't take me too long to reach the edges of my knowledge in these areas.

You're on your own here. The basic idea is that you want to come up with a tool set that you will use for everything on this platform. Download film semi korea kaskus nightlife manado. And the dependencies too.

Did you build all gtk3's dependencies with gcc6 (and it's runtime)? So the test is not whether gtk3 builds (a good start) but whether everything you want to install (say the rest of the GNOME ports) build as well. Then there's the +quartz issue. This is where things get interesting. Gcc6 has some support for objective C 1.0 and some 2.0 features but whether this will work with Apple's objective C syntax and link with Apple frameworks is an interesting unknown in my mind.

Requirements

So the next thing I would try is building gtk3 +quartz and see what happens. By the way, gtk3 builds a demo app, gtk3-demo, that demonstrates most of the API. Give that a try and see what happens. For this to look right you need to install gnome-themes-standard too. Would be interesting if I could run this remotely using ssh -X.

This all goes toward establishing a tool chain that can be used reliably on your platform. That combined with your port repo overlay should be the biggest part being able to build and use modern software on such an old platform. To be noted that although gtk3 builds on Leopard, it actually doesn't seem to work. (oddly, it works quite well on TIger -- go figure). This error happens both with the standard compiler chain build (currently at gtk3 @3.20.9_0+x11) and also with the gcc6 version building the 3.22.1_0. I tried a lot of different things to fix this - detailed below.