![]() ![]() This hasĪn incorrect location for the PNG library header files which causes If you want to get the /PNG driver to work, uncomment it inĭrivers.list, and after running makemake andīefore compiling, edit the makefile to comment out the following line: xt will work when run from an xterm under X11. The /xs device should work when run from a mac Terminal, but /xt YouĬould compile PGPLOT libraries with the two compilers in two differentĭirectories and use one or the other as needed. Your program that you used for the library: g77 OR gfortran. cshrc, for example for bash: export PGPLOT_DIR=/usr/local/lib/pgplot and for csh: setenv PGPLOT_DIR /usr/local/lib/pgplot Otherwise itĬan't find the fonts at runtime. Variable PGPLOT_DIR to the library directory. To run programs with PGPLOT, don't forget to set the environment Programs using it, link to /usr/local/lib/pgplot/libpgplot.aįor example g77 -o myprog myprog.f /usr/local/lib/pgplot/libpgplot.a If you ran sudo make cpg you will also have libcpgplot.a. This will remove any intermediate partially-compiled libraries. Library directory do a sudo make clean sudo rm libpgplot.a If you mess up at some point and want to start over, in the.If you need the library libcpgplot.a for compatibility with C programs, you can make it with sudo make cpg.Pgxwin_server, but this should not usually Them and just make the libraries with sudo make lib grfont.dat pgplot.doc If you have a problem compiling the demo programs, you can skip.Compile the library and demo programs: sudo make all.Gfortran_gcc_32 OR: sudo /usr/local/src/pgplot/makemake /usr/local/src/pgplot macosx G77_gcc_32 OR: sudo /usr/local/src/pgplot/makemake /usr/local/src/pgplot macosx run the makemake configuration script using one of my new config files:Ĭhoose one depending on whether you will compile other programs withĮITHER: sudo /usr/local/src/pgplot/makemake /usr/local/src/pgplot macosx. ![]() Trying /PNG or /TPNG will cause a compilation failure a ![]() Recommend /GIF, /NULL, /PS, /VPS, /CPS, /VCPS, /XTERM, /XWINDOW, and The ! at the beginning of each desired line). edit drivers.list to uncomment the drivers you want (remove.usr/local/src/pgplot/drivers.list /usr/local/lib/pgplot cd to this compilation directory, e.g.make a directory in which to compile the library, e.g.This will make a subdirectoryĬalled sys_macosx with three configuration files. NEW STEP: download a tar archive of my config files pgplot_macosx_conf.tarĪnd untar them in the /usr/local/src/pgplot directory: cd /usr/local/src/pgplot sudo tar.cd /usr/local/src, copy PGPLOT distribution there and untar it, which will create a pgplot/ subdirectory: cd to this parent source directory, e.g.Make the parent source directory, e.g.If you don't have the compilers installed look at. Known to work and is installed with Xcode -Īnd your favorite Fortran compiler, either g77 or gfortran. You will need a gcc compiler - Apple's gcc compiler is.Instructions for fixing and installing PGPLOT PGPLOT source distribution so it will compile correctly. I've diagnosed the issue and provide hereĪ couple of configuration files which you can add to a regular Pages that suggest workarounds (not all of which are specifically Libpgplot.a(grdate.o) cputype (16777223) does not match previousĪrchive members cputype (7) (all members must match).Īround you can find lots of puzzled people, and a number of web One gets an error message like: /usr/bin/ranlib: archive member: People had difficulty compiling PGPLOT on OS X. Starting around OS X 10.6 and/or 64-bit CPU Macs, I and other This used to be fairly easy on Linux or Mac, but Historically you typically installed PGPLOT by either compilingįrom source or installing a software package that includedĪ compiled library (libpgplot.a) and various other stuff likeįonts. ![]() Is free for non-commercial use and downloadable as source.Īlthough a new version has not appeared for some time, it isĬonvenient, flexible, and many people andĪ number of useful programs depend on it. That have been used in a variety of astronomy programs, and Is a library of plotting subroutines written by Tim Pearson, ![]()
0 Comments
![]() ![]() If you are going to carry the gun every day I will tell you, even though the SP101 is stainless steal, it will rust. With the addition of the Big Dot on the LCR, however, the gap closed significantly. However, even with the stock factory sight, I can shoot the SP101 even more accurately, which may be a result of the heavier weight and superior shooting characteristics. The Big Dot sight made the LCR far more accurate and shoot-able for me. I have only the factory post still on the SP101, but I put an XS Big Dot night sight on the LCR which, for myself, completely changed the revolver for the better. The only night sight option that I can find for it actually requires you to drill the tap-hole into the sight before you can install it. There are a number of aftermarket sights for it that you can simply install by removing the drift-pin. In terms of changing the front post, the LCR makes it easy. ![]() Same with this model of SP101, though some SP101 models come with superior sights. The factory sights on the LCR are typical trench and post revolver sights, so they generally suck. I have not replaced them, however, since they conceal great and the after-market options for the Sp101 tend to be full-size grips, thus hindering concealment. I find that the factory SP101 grips are a bit thin for my liking and the gun tends to fish around in my hands. The grip is fat, but I find that this thick grip provides excellent control of this fly-weight gun. It leaves the pinky dangling under the grip, but I find that necessary for the concealment. The standard Houge grip on the LCR is, in my opinion, excellent, but a lot of guys don’t like it. From the factory, however, the LCR kills the competition. Therefore, I can’t really discount either gun they are both excellent, or capable of excellence, with the trigger. After 20 minutes of work to replace these two springs with lighter powered after-market Wolff springs my SP101 trigger weighs less than the LCR. However, and this a big however, with a simple replacement main spring and trigger return spring it can be improved to excellence. Out of the box, the SP101 trigger is total shit. Though longer and heavier than a striker-fired trigger, the LCR is a smooth press all the way through, and it lends itself well to decent accuracy. I think that the LCR proves to have a great revolver trigger for someone like myself, who is predominantly a pistol shooter. I find that it is very good for a double-action only revolver, and it tends not to stack as they usually do. Out of the box, the LCR has what might be the best factory trigger of any small revolver. Therefore, do you want to shoot it a lot, or do you want the easiest carrying revolver? That would be the first big decision between these two snubs. Obviously, the LCR carries much more conveniently since it is so scanty in weight. The weight makes a huge difference in terms of shooting: the LCR is a chore to shoot, even with regular pressure 38 specials. Weighing in at 26 ounces, it is literally twice the weight of my 38+P LCR. The most obvious different between these two Rugers is that the SP101 is all stainless steel in construction, and it is a beast for its size. However, it is still very small and concealable. The SP101 handles and shoots significantly better than either for most people, no doubt due to the increased size and weight. ![]() Both guns are quite small, the SP101 being slightly larger than the LCR or the well-known Smith and Wesson J Frame. The two small revolvers that I have put to use for this is the versatile LCR and the venerable SP101. Since I live according to reality, I occasionally need deep concealment, and I have found that only the small-frame revolver can provide decent power, yet disappear in almost any dress. I am outspoken in my love for small-frame revolvers, even though I am not necessarily a revolver “enthusiast.” What I mean is, I would never carry a revolver over a double-stack auto loader if not restricted due to dress or circumstance. ![]() |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |