cd /usr/localNow, as your normal user, add /usr/local/flex_sdk_3.4/bin to your PATH.
mkdir flex_sdk_3.4
cd flex_sdk_3.4
unzip ~jj/Downloads/flex_sdk_3.4.0.9271_mpl.zip
find . -type f -exec chmod 644 '{}' \;
find . -type d -exec chmod 755 '{}' \;
chmod 755 bin/*
apt-get install tofrodos
find bin \( \! -name '*.exe' -a -type f \) -exec dos2unix '{}' \;
Since OS X obeys file permissions just like Linux does, I wonder if this means that most of Adobe's Flex developers use Windows :-/
Update:The newest version of the Flex SDK uses DOS line endings, which won't work for shell scripts.
4 comments:
By the way, if you run ant, that won't work either:
$ /usr/local/apache-ant-1.7.1/bin/ant
Buildfile: build.xml
create-description:
templates-clean:
prepare-html-templates:
BUILD FAILED
/usr/local/flex_sdk_3.4/build.xml:1128: Warning: Could not find file /usr/local/flex_sdk_3.4/templates/html-templates/metadata/AC_OETags.js to copy.
Total time: 0 seconds
thanks,
the last line did the trick for me:
find bin \( \! -name '*.exe' -a -type f \) -exec dos2unix '{}' \;
before that i was getting some strange "bad interpreter" message when trying to run mxmlc.
rajesh
I upgraded to version 3.5, and the same hacks were necessary. I've sent a couple notes to Adobe, but they just ignored me.
In newer versions of tofrodos, use fromdos instead of dos2unix.
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