If dbannon is correct that I shouldn't have used the rpm files, can I still generate the fpc.cfg as Thaddy suggested?Yes, you can. make sure however it ends up in /etc like I explained. samplecfg has a small help that explains it, not very verbose. samplecfg -h
Error: Dependency is not satisfiable: fpc-laz(=3.04)
samplecfg is one option, fpmkcfg is the other.I explained both. The latter is more complex to handle paths correctly, but has more features. That is true. A beginner is better helped with samplecfg in my opinion.
Where should I look?Hi Hopestation
Do you know what directory your actual "fpc" compiler binary is located in? If so, put fpc.cfg in that directory.
Or more broadly, put fpc.cfg in any directory that is on your system's global path and thus visible from everywhere.
Do you know what directory your actual "fpc" compiler binary is located in? If so, put fpc.cfg in that directory.
Or more broadly, put fpc.cfg in any directory that is on your system's global path and thus visible from everywhere.
I'm not sure that's good advice in the general case.
It would certainly be unconventional to put fpc.cfg in /bin on a unix system.