How can I use the Gnu development environment?
If you would like to use Gnu utilities for compiling, and for general environment feel, you can do it. Start by adding the following line to the end of your .cshrc file: set path=( /usr/um/gnu/bin $path ) Then, add the following lines to the end of your .login file: set path=( /usr/um/gnu/bin $path ) setenv MANPATH /usr/um/gnu/man:$MANPATH This should set you up to use all of the gnu utilities rather than the Sun-supplied complements. Please be aware that /usr/um/gnu/bin also contains replacements for commonly used Unix utilities such as find, ls, and grep. • 5.1.5. I just want gcc and BSD, how can I do that? To do this, I believe someone would have to write a modified version of the file /usr/ucb/cc which instead invokes gcc. Naming it, and finding a place for it would be two additional steps needed. It may make sense for diehard BSD fans to put such a modified script in their own ~/bin directory. That plus setting your paths as in section 5.1.4 should be about enough.
If you would like to use Gnu utilities for compiling, and for general environment feel, you can do it. Start by adding the following line to the end of your .cshrc file: This should set you up to use all of the gnu utilities rather than the Sun-supplied complements. Please be aware that /usr/um/gnu/bin also contains replacements for commonly used Unix utilities such as find, ls, and grep.
