Difference between compiling and setup.sh
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What is the essential difference between apply this lines:
./configure
make
make install
and this command:
./setup.sh
Because depending the code, must be done one or the other. Essentially, is it the same?
software-installation compiling
New contributor
add a comment |
What is the essential difference between apply this lines:
./configure
make
make install
and this command:
./setup.sh
Because depending the code, must be done one or the other. Essentially, is it the same?
software-installation compiling
New contributor
add a comment |
What is the essential difference between apply this lines:
./configure
make
make install
and this command:
./setup.sh
Because depending the code, must be done one or the other. Essentially, is it the same?
software-installation compiling
New contributor
What is the essential difference between apply this lines:
./configure
make
make install
and this command:
./setup.sh
Because depending the code, must be done one or the other. Essentially, is it the same?
software-installation compiling
software-installation compiling
New contributor
New contributor
edited 1 hour ago
Terrance
20.5k34999
20.5k34999
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asked 1 hour ago
Awesomar98Awesomar98
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Compiling does exactly that, compiles source code into a binary executable format. setup.sh is just a filename for a shell script, an executable text file, that could do any number of things. It could contain instructions that automate compiling source code, or it could just copy a bunch of files around, make directories, etc.
Usually it's a good idea to read the Readme as well as any setup scripts and such inside packages you download to see how the developer(s) intended for the software to be installed and used.
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1 Answer
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Compiling does exactly that, compiles source code into a binary executable format. setup.sh is just a filename for a shell script, an executable text file, that could do any number of things. It could contain instructions that automate compiling source code, or it could just copy a bunch of files around, make directories, etc.
Usually it's a good idea to read the Readme as well as any setup scripts and such inside packages you download to see how the developer(s) intended for the software to be installed and used.
add a comment |
Compiling does exactly that, compiles source code into a binary executable format. setup.sh is just a filename for a shell script, an executable text file, that could do any number of things. It could contain instructions that automate compiling source code, or it could just copy a bunch of files around, make directories, etc.
Usually it's a good idea to read the Readme as well as any setup scripts and such inside packages you download to see how the developer(s) intended for the software to be installed and used.
add a comment |
Compiling does exactly that, compiles source code into a binary executable format. setup.sh is just a filename for a shell script, an executable text file, that could do any number of things. It could contain instructions that automate compiling source code, or it could just copy a bunch of files around, make directories, etc.
Usually it's a good idea to read the Readme as well as any setup scripts and such inside packages you download to see how the developer(s) intended for the software to be installed and used.
Compiling does exactly that, compiles source code into a binary executable format. setup.sh is just a filename for a shell script, an executable text file, that could do any number of things. It could contain instructions that automate compiling source code, or it could just copy a bunch of files around, make directories, etc.
Usually it's a good idea to read the Readme as well as any setup scripts and such inside packages you download to see how the developer(s) intended for the software to be installed and used.
answered 1 hour ago
GerowenGerowen
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