My two cents,
Martin
dave
Build fails with
[build] /tmp/derailed/tmp/derailed/lib/visitor/src/visitor_control.erl:167:error:head
mismatch
/tmp/derailed/tmp/derailed/lib/visitor/src/visitor_control.erl:143:error:function
to_visitor/2 undefined
Last clause of to_visitor ends with ; instead of .
>
> Now the easiest way forward would be to install it as a release.
> I use my little mk_release script to produce a proper directory
> (attached).
>
Actually mk_release was not attached
> 4. cd /tmp/visitor; ..../mk_release (will create a visitor-0.1.0
> dir)
>
> Then install it as:
>
> 5. faxien install-release visitor-0.1.0
>
> Then initiate the DB:
>
> 6. /usr/local/erlware/bin/visitor -visitor init_db "'true'"
bin/visitor is not included in the release
adding
dist : {
include_dirs : ["bin"]
}
in _build.cfg
repeate steps 4-5
retry step 6
no visible result
>
> Finally, start the thing:
>
> 7. /usr/local/erlware/bin/visitor
>
generates erl_crash.dump
I think the sys.config is missing, at least I can not find it.
giving up
/Anders
sRp
Mannequin because it is "model" driven.
from wiki pedia:
Grain elevators are buildings or complexes of buildings for storage
and shipment of grain. They were invented in 1842 in Buffalo, New York
by Joseph Dart, who first developed a steam-powered mechanism, called
a marine leg, for scooping grain out of the hulls of ships directly
into storage silos. Older grain elevators and bins often were
constructed of framed or cribbed wood and were prone to fire. Grain
elevator bins, tanks and silos are now usually constructed of steel or
reinforced concrete. Bucket elevators are used to lift grain to a
distributor or consignor where it flows by gravity through spouts or
conveyors and into one of a number of bins, silos or tanks in a
facility. When desired, the elevator's silos, bins and tanks are then
emptied by gravity flow, sweep augers and conveyors. As grain is
emptied from the elevator's bins, tanks and silos it is conveyed,
blended and weighted into trucks, railroad cars, or barges and shipped
to end users of grains (mills, ethanol plants, etc.)
thanks,
dave