Mac OS X Tiger comes with Tk?

[Ben Bleything]

I couldn't figure out what the heck you were referring to because the
disc1 contents window had six icons in it: one was the Xcode Tools
directory and none of the other icons was Optional Installs.mpkg. So I
did a search with Finder, and Finder said that the file Optional
Installs.mpkg was on disc1. What the?! Then I expanded the disc1
contents window, and voila! some other icons magically appeared at the
bottom. I don't think the default for that page should be icon view!

Yeah, sorry about that. X11 *used* to be part of the dev tools, but I
always forget that that is not the case anymore. Sorry to have led you
astray

Also, for what it's worth, Optional Installs is hidden in the default
folder view because it's normally accessed via the regular installer.

Ben

 

[7stud --]

Yeah, sorry about that. X11 *used* to be part of the dev tools, but I
always forget that that is not the case anymore. Sorry to have led you
astray

Also, for what it's worth, Optional Installs is hidden in the default
folder view because it's normally accessed via the regular installer.

Ben

Recently, I updated to ruby 1.8.6 and now when I try to run this
program:

require 'tk'

I get this output:

r1test.rb:1:in `require': no such file to load -- tk (LoadError)
from r1test.rb:1

What happened?

 

[Tim Ferrell]

Recently, I updated to ruby 1.8.6 and now when I try to run this
program:

require 'tk'

I get this output:

r1test.rb:1:in `require': no such file to load -- tk (LoadError)
from r1test.rb:1

What happened?

How did you upgrade? MacPorts? If so it sounds like you did not choose
one of the Tk variants, i.e sudo port install ruby +mactk

Cheers,
Tim