I've just rendered my first successful Radiance picture with rad.
Now, I want to produce a contour line picture from falsecolor.
However, when I enter this into my command line:
falsecolor -ip skeltest1_vw1.pic -cl > contourtest.pic
This is returned:
csh: mkdir: Command not found.
And a file called contourtest.pic of size 0k is created in the
appropriate folder.
Can anyone help?
I'm running the August 05 versiton (3.7?) of Radiance on a G5 iMac
with MacOSX 10.4.0 using the standard X11 distribution that came with
the system.
Thanks!
-- Anthony
Hi Anthony,
There is a problem under OS X, which doesn't have a /usr/tmp directory. This has been fixed in the latest release (I think), but maybe not the one you have. The solution is to execute "sudo ln -s /var/tmp /usr" and enter the administrator's password.
There should have been a note about this spat out by makeall, but maybe you missed it.
-Greg
···
From: Tony Masinton <[email protected]>
Date: January 18, 2006 10:03:15 AM PST
I've just rendered my first successful Radiance picture with rad.
Now, I want to produce a contour line picture from falsecolor.
However, when I enter this into my command line:
falsecolor -ip skeltest1_vw1.pic -cl > contourtest.pic
This is returned:
csh: mkdir: Command not found.
And a file called contourtest.pic of size 0k is created in the
appropriate folder.
Can anyone help?
I'm running the August 05 versiton (3.7?) of Radiance on a G5 iMac
with MacOSX 10.4.0 using the standard X11 distribution that came with
the system.
Thanks!
-- Anthony
I've just rendered my first successful Radiance picture with rad.
Now, I want to produce a contour line picture from falsecolor.
However, when I enter this into my command line:
falsecolor -ip skeltest1_vw1.pic -cl > contourtest.pic
This is returned:
csh: mkdir: Command not found.
Your csh tells you that it can't find the command "mkdir"
which should be in your /bin directory (here: OS X 10.4.4)
and is (hopefully) a sign for a wrong search path setting.
Please check which csh you are using and if you can find mkdir
from the command line. Type these commands:
which csh
which mkdir
Also check the output of
echo $PATH
You realy should fix this csh problem but here is a quick
workaround:
Create a new directory (with "Finder") or - if this works -
from the BASH prompt:
mkdir /tmp/falsecolor
And change the first line (after the comments) in falsecolor
(probably the file "/usr/local/bin/falsecolor"):
···
On 18.01.2006, at 19:03, Tony Masinton wrote:
from: set td=/tmp/fc$$
to: set td=/tmp/falsecolor
and the last line:
from: rm -rf $td
to: rm -rf $td/*
You can only run one instance of falsecolor at a time now
but it will help until you found and fixed the real problem.
Thomas
Greg and Thomas,
Thanks! I made the link Greg suggested and I dug through my
csh-related files until I found the csh.login file where I included
the radiance paths and now falsecolor works very well from the
Terminal. It doesn't work at all in the X11 xterm, but I think this
is a minor trouble right now.
-- Anthony
···
On 1/18/06, Thomas Bleicher <[email protected]> wrote:
On 18.01.2006, at 19:03, Tony Masinton wrote:
> I've just rendered my first successful Radiance picture with rad.
>
> Now, I want to produce a contour line picture from falsecolor.
>
> However, when I enter this into my command line:
>
> falsecolor -ip skeltest1_vw1.pic -cl > contourtest.pic
>
> This is returned:
>
> csh: mkdir: Command not found.
Your csh tells you that it can't find the command "mkdir"
which should be in your /bin directory (here: OS X 10.4.4)
and is (hopefully) a sign for a wrong search path setting.
Please check which csh you are using and if you can find mkdir
from the command line. Type these commands:
which csh
which mkdir
Also check the output of
echo $PATH
You realy should fix this csh problem but here is a quick
workaround:
Create a new directory (with "Finder") or - if this works -
from the BASH prompt:
mkdir /tmp/falsecolor
And change the first line (after the comments) in falsecolor
(probably the file "/usr/local/bin/falsecolor"):
from: set td=/tmp/fc$$
to: set td=/tmp/falsecolor
and the last line:
from: rm -rf $td
to: rm -rf $td/*
You can only run one instance of falsecolor at a time now
but it will help until you found and fixed the real problem.
Thomas
_______________________________________________
Radiance-general mailing list
[email protected]
http://www.radiance-online.org/mailman/listinfo/radiance-general