If you want to build the manpage, you will need ronn. Newer versions of Debian come with a package:
If you want to build the manpage, you will need [ronn] [1].
Debian 7.0 and above come with a package, so do most Debian clones.
To install ronn on your Debian-based system, simply run
apt-get install ruby-ronn
apt-get install ruby-ronn
There are no other dependencies other than `git`, `ronn` and a POSIX shell.
# Installing #
# Installing #
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@@ -14,13 +19,15 @@ If you want to build the manpage, you will need ronn. Newer versions of Debian c
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@@ -14,13 +19,15 @@ If you want to build the manpage, you will need ronn. Newer versions of Debian c
sudo make uninstall
sudo make uninstall
There is another, more thorough, version. Just make sure you are not running this when you have installed to an important directory which is empty, otherwise.
There is another, more thorough, version. Just make sure you are not running
this when you have installed to an important directory which is empty,
otherwise.
**THIS WILL DELETE /usr/local IF YOU INSTALLED THERE AND IT'S EMPTY, OTHERWISE**
**THIS WILL DELETE /usr/local IF YOU INSTALLED THERE AND IT BECOMES EMPTY**
sudo make purge
sudo make purge
**THIS WILL DELETE /usr/local IF YOU INSTALLED THERE AND IT'S EMPTY, OTHERWISE**
**THIS WILL DELETE /usr/local IF YOU INSTALLED THERE AND IT BECOMES EMPTY**
This is not in the default behaviour of `make uninstall` for obvious reasons.
This is not in the default behaviour of `make uninstall` for obvious reasons.
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@@ -34,3 +41,5 @@ To clean up the generated manpage, run
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@@ -34,3 +41,5 @@ To clean up the generated manpage, run