#Gradius rebirth 1.2 install#
#Gradius rebirth 1.2 code#

Sudo add-apt-repository ppa:greysondn/tinatosĪfter which running should be as easy as calling sdl-gnash at the terminal.Bokan To Ippatsu Doronboo Kanpekiban (Saturn)

#Gradius rebirth 1.2 install#

If you want to install this, then in Ubuntu Bionic it's: I've pushed the source to the PPA if you wish to review it, but you can also get it from here (might be a bit behind the PPA as I build, ship, test, then tag and push changes): (The Discord can tell you way too much flurry of activity and keeping an ongoing play by play has been going on with that front, but at least the community gets something out of it.) I've pretty much been nonstop at working at getting a build running and in a PPA, and I seem to have conquered that much. So, if you're running ubuntu bionic (32-bit or 64-bit, doesn't matter) or anything based on it (Linux Mint Tessa, notably), 'do I have something for you'. deb with it in it I'd like to just ship one with only that in it. Renewed my package signing keys, opened a github so I could track the changes I make, and now I'm just chipping away at getting a proper deb built. Next step: Try to build sdl-gnash under Ubuntu.ħ/12 01:55 Eastern US - I did get it to build. Yes, this happens even if you try to call down the man pages in your local Ubuntu install. The manpages are lying, and they're not even good at it. I think I just found one more reason to hate Ubuntu. Apparently according to that if we call 'gnash -G list' it should list out available uis for gnash -G listĪvailable guis: ls /usr/bin | grep gnash Tried to tail/head for build symbols only to find out it's a shell script that wraps different versions of gnash. libsdl1.2debian is encouraging to see there in the requirements sdl-gnash

#Gradius rebirth 1.2 code#

The only change to dwm's source code was moving this line: The image also loads a custom build of dwm 6.1 that defaults to the monocle layout so that FP (or whatever program) starts in a maximized window. You'll need to provide FP itself and the game/movie. The extensions and their dependencies are all available from the Tiny Core repository here. By default, it loads the gtk2, Xprogs, Xvesa, and oss extensions that allow FP9 to work, including sound. It's about 30 MiB when archived with 7-Zip and expands to 200 MiB. I've made a hard disk image with Tiny Core 7.0 installed and that includes the dependencies for both FP9 and FP11. This required the -cpu pentium3 argument to QEMU. I did get FP11 working in QEMU using a hard disk image that I set up in PCem. FP10 also seems to require something more than PCem can handle. FP11 requires a CPU with SSE2 capabilities, and I don't believe PCem emulates any of those yet. Couldn't wait to post.Ī correction: I got FP9 working in PCem. I'll expand this as I get around to trying it for real. I'm not sure if the process is identical on Ubuntu, but it should be easy find how on the internet. I had to add the line /usr/lib64 in file /etc/ld.so.conf.d/x86_nf and run sudo ldconfig. This script doesn't work as is, either execute all the lines manually, or mix the commands up like in the above script.Īlso, alien installs the libraries into /usr/lib64/, which is not in the path of shared libraries (at least on my Debian Testing). Sudo alien -i libgstreamer-plugins-base0.10-0.10. Sudo alien -i libboost_program_options1.55.0-1.55.