Searching configuration 'aster_full_config'.Ĭhecking for configuration : aster_full_configĬhecking for 'gcc' (C compiler) : /usr/bin/gccĬhecking for 'g++' (C++ compiler) : /usr/bin/g++Ĭhecking for 'gfortran' (Fortran compiler) : /usr/bin/gfortranĬhecking for C compiler version : gcc 9.3.0Ĭhecking for Fortran compiler version : gfortran 9.3.0 waf.engine configure -use-config=aster_full_config -install-tests -prefix=/opt/aster/14.4 -out=build/std -jobs=4
It is way more preferable that you install stuff through your package manager, however./waf configure -use-config=aster_full_config -install-tests -prefix=/opt/aster/14.4Įxecuting. The reason why it wasn't put there already is because the article used altinstall, which prevents exactly that. You could, and you could also symlink it.It is also expected by some scripts, I suppose. instead of providing the absolute path for the binary. The thing is that, by default, /usr/bin is included in your PATH environment variable, which what enables you to just type python. You can add this PPA and install Python 3.8 with just three commands: add-apt-repository ppa:deadsnakes/ppa It contains an archive of all Python packages for Ubuntu, and also newer versions that haven't hit Ubuntu stable yet (like 3.10).
If you really want 3.8, I suggest you take a look at the deadsnakes PPA. You can install the latest Python available with just apt install python3 (3.9 at the moment). That article is outdated, most likely written at a time where Python 3.8 was not yet available on the stable Ubuntu repositories.
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