When I run the "make clean" in the wallaroo directory, do I have to start over the installation process ? In which directory I have to run the command below ? It has to be in home directory ?
git clonecd wallaroo_blog_examples/ddos-detection
On Thu, Jul 26, 2018 at 11:07 AM, Sean T. Allen <sean@...> wrote:
You need to use the complete command from the README in the example to run it.
If you want to use 0.2.2, you should check out that version of the code in git, then in the book directory you'll find .MD files with installation instructions.
I suggest removing your existing installation and starting over if you want to use an older version.
At the least you should run?
make clean?
In your Wallaroo directory before checking out 0.2.2 so you'll be starting with a fresh slate.
On Thu, Jul 26, 2018 at 10:26 AM, Sean T. Allen <sean@...> wrote:
Yes but the installation directions you followed might not work. You can try checking out that version of Wallaroo and building Machida. It might work for you with no other changes.
Hi. Sorry. Which command did you use to been able to run the output like the screenshot file. Can I use the old version for run the ddos example by using this?
git clone
cd wallaroo
git checkout 0.2.2
?and dont have to update to the new API
On Thu, Jul 26, 2018 at 2:04 AM, Sean Allen <sean@...> wrote:
Sorry, I' still new in this and a bit confuse how it can be run in order to ensure the wallaroo application works.
On Wed, Jul 25, 2018 at 11:52 AM, Sean T. Allen <sean@...> wrote:
Doesn't matter. If you execute all the comments you should be fine. For anything installed via apt-get there are commands you can run to determine that. I don't remember those commands but they should be in the apt-get directions.
Yes, I am trying. But the direction does not show where I have to run those command. As you said, the python development library is install somewhere else in system path. Which path exactly?
On Wed, Jul 25, 2018 at 11:34 AM, Sean T. Allen <sean@...> wrote:
Please follow the directions as written. They should result in success for you. They are designed to be done in order and result in a successful installation.
Whoops, sorry Farzana, that's the bit of info that we needed.? We at Wallaroo Labs have overlooked an important bit of documentation: Wallaroo does not support 32 bit platforms.? If you have a 64 bit version of Ubuntu Trusty available, please use it.
If you only have 32 bit hardware available, our apologies.? From what I can see in the Pony compiler's main README, there is no clear text that says that the 32-bit Pony compiler cannot yet pass its full test suite.? I will open bug reports on both repos to request clearer documentation for 32-bit and 64-bit platforms.