Help with lime

[fange...@gmail.com]

Hello, I've been trying to install HaxeFlixel on Ubuntu (32-bit), but I'm having trouble with lime. First, I installed Haxe and Neko using the command in https://github.com/jasononeil/OneLineHaxe. Then, I tried installing lime using the command haxelib install lime. The files are downloaded and it looks like the installation is performed. However, after command finishes executing, I enter the command haxelib run lime setup, but I get the message that lime is not installed. How can I fix this? Or, to be more specific, is there a specific directory where I should perform all these installations? Thanks in advance.

[Guilherme Medeiros]

Everything works fine for me.

I've installed Haxe on ubuntu using this script: http://www.openfl.org/builds/haxe/haxe-3.1.3-linux-installer.tar.gz

If you dont mind, please try this install approach;

I've written a small discovery about installing haxe on Ubuntu.
http://im.discoveringhaxe.com/discovery/discovering-how-to-install-haxe-on-ubuntu-14-04/

2015-03-23 15:58 GMT-03:00 <fange...@gmail.com>:

Hello, I've been trying to install HaxeFlixel on Ubuntu (32-bit), but I'm having trouble with lime. First, I installed Haxe and Neko using the command in https://github.com/jasononeil/OneLineHaxe. Then, I tried installing lime using the command haxelib install lime. The files are downloaded and it looks like the installation is performed. However, after command finishes executing, I enter the command haxelib run lime setup, but I get the message that lime is not installed. How can I fix this? Or, to be more specific, is there a specific directory where I should perform all these installations? Thanks in advance.

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[Juraj Kirchheim]

There was an issue with lime and haxelib related changes: https://github.com/HaxeFoundation/haxelib/issues/187

You can try `haxelib selfupdate` to resolve this, although this currently sometimes fails on linux.

Best,

Juraj

On Mon, Mar 23, 2015 at 7:58 PM, <fange...@gmail.com> wrote:

Hello, I've been trying to install HaxeFlixel on Ubuntu (32-bit), but I'm having trouble with lime. First, I installed Haxe and Neko using the command in https://github.com/jasononeil/OneLineHaxe. Then, I tried installing lime using the command haxelib install lime. The files are downloaded and it looks like the installation is performed. However, after command finishes executing, I enter the command haxelib run lime setup, but I get the message that lime is not installed. How can I fix this? Or, to be more specific, is there a specific directory where I should perform all these installations? Thanks in advance.

--

[fange...@gmail.com]

I tried using make to perform the installation, but with no success. I'been trying to format Ubuntu and start over, but I think I must be doing something in the wrong way. Thanks for your reply, though.

[fange...@gmail.com]

I understand. Thanks.

[fange...@gmail.com]

I've decided to try again and install the development envinronment on Windows, because of FlashDevelop integration in this operating system. Thank you for your replies.

[Ashiq A.]

Side question: why would you want to use a 32-bit version of Ubuntu?
That might be related to your problem. I have Lime/HaxeFlixel running
fine (installed on four Linux VMs, all 64-bit, including two from live
CD).

[fange...@gmail.com]

My computer needs to be configured to run a 64-bit virtual machine, and I fear I might do something wrong in the configuration process.

[Guilherme Medeiros]

There is no need for special configurations.

You just need a virtualization software and a way to install ubuntu.

Try using virtualbox, its a great and free virtualization software.

And you can download a disk image from the ubuntu website.

2015-03-23 16:39 GMT-03:00 <fange...@gmail.com>:

[Ashiq A.]

Agreed, VirtualBox is also the way to go. I also primarily use (and
develop in) an Ubuntu VM (64-bit) that sits on top of Windows via
VirtualBox. As long as your Windows PC has 8GB of RAM, you should be
fine.

This is kind of off-topic, but I've personally had GPU tearing (on two
Windows machines with Ubuntu VMs) using 14.04 (the latest LTS
release). I suggest 12.04 (the previous LTS release) for that reason.
Your mileage may vary.

--Ashiq