This guide installs the software with default paths on your system, in /usr and /usr/local. It is probably better NOT TO DELETE this stuff, keep the content in a safe place, but out of system root. (depends where you installed before, but default is /usr/local/.). in /usr/include, /usr/lib, /usr/local/lib, /usr/local/include etc. Depending on location where you installed FlightGear GIT version (NOT MacFlightGear!), you have to remove a lot of stuff i.e. When you want to follow this wiki and get a new clean install you should remove all former installs of plib, PLIB.Framework, OpenSceneGraph, simgear and flightgear. The build system for FlightGear changed 2011 to cmake. Keep in mind that installing developer versions of software can crash your computer -) Please do not start to mail to the FlightGear- or SimGear Devel-Mailinglist with FlightGear OSX installing problems related to this Wiki, ask your questions or report errors in the forum in postings/threads related to this page! -> Before you start, move other installs out of system root
This page is experimental and this building should not be used unless you know what you do with your computer. This page is under heavy developement! It shows how you can probably succeed with installing your own FlightGear Developement Version on OSX 10.5 or 10.6, on a Intel-based Mac. 5.6 Download and install OpenSceneGraph trunk.2 Before you start, move other installs out of system root.# Go stuff export GOPATH=~/go export GOROOT="$(brew -prefix golang)/libexec" export PATH="$/bin"Ĭlose your terminal window and open a new one (or source your Bash profile). Update your profile to include this section for Go. $ git config -global credential.helper osxkeychain Install Go langīefore installing Go, modify your Bash profile to add some expected environment variables. To avoid having to enter your username and password over and over, connect Git with the osxkeychain helper. Whenever you want to upgrade Git, run these commands: $ brew update $ brew upgrade git On MacOS, installing Git is as easy as using Homebrew.
If you’re new to this idea, checkout the Step-by-Step Guide to Contributing to Open Source Projects. You can save your code in a remote server so that it is safe and work with code from other people. In order to develop in Go, you’ll also need to install Git to communicate with code repositories.
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