Difference between revisions of "Apertium on Mac OS X"
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| − | There are two options for installing |
+ | There are two main options for installing, "system" and "local": |
| − | *[[Apertium on Mac OS X (System)]] — The fastest and easiest way is to install in your main system path (that is in <code>/usr/local</code>), choose this if you have root access on your system. |
+ | * [[Apertium on Mac OS X (System)]] — The fastest and easiest way is to install in your main system path (that is in <code>/usr/local</code>), choose this if you have root access on your system. |
| − | *[[Apertium on Mac OS X (Local)]] — The second way is to install locally (that is in your home directory, e.g. <code>/Users/myname/Local</code>), this is more contained but slower and more difficult, choose this if you don't have root, or want to make the Apertium installation completely separated from your main system. This can be better for developers. |
+ | * [[Apertium on Mac OS X (Local)]] — The second way is to install locally (that is in your home directory, e.g. <code>/Users/myname/Local</code>), this is more contained but slower and more difficult, choose this if you don't have root, or want to make the Apertium installation completely separated from your main system. This can be better for developers. |
| − | If you do not have experience compiling source code, you can also follow |
+ | If you do not have any experience compiling source code, you can also follow the more user-friendly Mac guide [[Apertium on Mac OS X (User)]], which walks you through every step. |
| − | Note that the Mac terminal is using LC_CTYPE instead of LANG to know which charset to use. |
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[[Category:Documentation]] |
[[Category:Documentation]] |
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Revision as of 08:27, 21 November 2013
There are two main options for installing, "system" and "local":
- Apertium on Mac OS X (System) — The fastest and easiest way is to install in your main system path (that is in
/usr/local), choose this if you have root access on your system. - Apertium on Mac OS X (Local) — The second way is to install locally (that is in your home directory, e.g.
/Users/myname/Local), this is more contained but slower and more difficult, choose this if you don't have root, or want to make the Apertium installation completely separated from your main system. This can be better for developers.
If you do not have any experience compiling source code, you can also follow the more user-friendly Mac guide Apertium on Mac OS X (User), which walks you through every step.
