Trouble running program after successful install












1















New overwhelmed ubuntu user here, but so happy to be finally doing this. I have learned so much so far.



I just installed a package for a program called virtual moon atlas 6.0. It consists of three .tgz files; One for 386 processor, one for x86, and one for the data, and a .sh file. I ran the .sh file.



It installed, and the script ended with a output line saying that said in order to run the program run this following command.
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=~/virtual_moon/lib && ~/virtual_moon/bin/atlun



When I run this it says
/home/josh/virtual_moon/bin/atlun: No such file or directory



Thinking I was some sort of genius and I decided to the run the following line of code with two vertical bars instead of two ampersands for basically no good reason.
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=~/virtual_moon/lib || ~/virtual_moon/bin/atlun



It ran without an error code, but I don't think it matters because I can't figure out how to launch the program or even find the program name to launch it from the command line by using the find command.
What should I do?



Thanks for any help you offer. I am so happy to join this community finally.










share|improve this question























  • Welcome to Ask Ubuntu!!!, did you try add LD_RUN_PATH=/your/path and run ldonfig ~/your/path??

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 8 at 8:39











  • Thank you! I ran the first line you gave me and it ran without an error. I ran the second one , and it said .... Can't create temporary cache file /etc/ld.so.cache~: Permission denied

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 8:48













  • try with sudo and don't forget to export your variable environments. finally make install again with some -LIBDIR flag see man make on your package

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 8 at 8:54











  • How do I export my variable environments?

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 9:10











  • if you have LD_PATH=/your/path environments, you can add export LD_PATH also check it with echo $LD_PATH

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 8 at 9:27
















1















New overwhelmed ubuntu user here, but so happy to be finally doing this. I have learned so much so far.



I just installed a package for a program called virtual moon atlas 6.0. It consists of three .tgz files; One for 386 processor, one for x86, and one for the data, and a .sh file. I ran the .sh file.



It installed, and the script ended with a output line saying that said in order to run the program run this following command.
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=~/virtual_moon/lib && ~/virtual_moon/bin/atlun



When I run this it says
/home/josh/virtual_moon/bin/atlun: No such file or directory



Thinking I was some sort of genius and I decided to the run the following line of code with two vertical bars instead of two ampersands for basically no good reason.
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=~/virtual_moon/lib || ~/virtual_moon/bin/atlun



It ran without an error code, but I don't think it matters because I can't figure out how to launch the program or even find the program name to launch it from the command line by using the find command.
What should I do?



Thanks for any help you offer. I am so happy to join this community finally.










share|improve this question























  • Welcome to Ask Ubuntu!!!, did you try add LD_RUN_PATH=/your/path and run ldonfig ~/your/path??

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 8 at 8:39











  • Thank you! I ran the first line you gave me and it ran without an error. I ran the second one , and it said .... Can't create temporary cache file /etc/ld.so.cache~: Permission denied

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 8:48













  • try with sudo and don't forget to export your variable environments. finally make install again with some -LIBDIR flag see man make on your package

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 8 at 8:54











  • How do I export my variable environments?

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 9:10











  • if you have LD_PATH=/your/path environments, you can add export LD_PATH also check it with echo $LD_PATH

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 8 at 9:27














1












1








1








New overwhelmed ubuntu user here, but so happy to be finally doing this. I have learned so much so far.



I just installed a package for a program called virtual moon atlas 6.0. It consists of three .tgz files; One for 386 processor, one for x86, and one for the data, and a .sh file. I ran the .sh file.



It installed, and the script ended with a output line saying that said in order to run the program run this following command.
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=~/virtual_moon/lib && ~/virtual_moon/bin/atlun



When I run this it says
/home/josh/virtual_moon/bin/atlun: No such file or directory



Thinking I was some sort of genius and I decided to the run the following line of code with two vertical bars instead of two ampersands for basically no good reason.
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=~/virtual_moon/lib || ~/virtual_moon/bin/atlun



It ran without an error code, but I don't think it matters because I can't figure out how to launch the program or even find the program name to launch it from the command line by using the find command.
What should I do?



Thanks for any help you offer. I am so happy to join this community finally.










share|improve this question














New overwhelmed ubuntu user here, but so happy to be finally doing this. I have learned so much so far.



I just installed a package for a program called virtual moon atlas 6.0. It consists of three .tgz files; One for 386 processor, one for x86, and one for the data, and a .sh file. I ran the .sh file.



It installed, and the script ended with a output line saying that said in order to run the program run this following command.
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=~/virtual_moon/lib && ~/virtual_moon/bin/atlun



When I run this it says
/home/josh/virtual_moon/bin/atlun: No such file or directory



Thinking I was some sort of genius and I decided to the run the following line of code with two vertical bars instead of two ampersands for basically no good reason.
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=~/virtual_moon/lib || ~/virtual_moon/bin/atlun



It ran without an error code, but I don't think it matters because I can't figure out how to launch the program or even find the program name to launch it from the command line by using the find command.
What should I do?



Thanks for any help you offer. I am so happy to join this community finally.







software-installation find






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 8 at 8:34









joshjosh

82




82













  • Welcome to Ask Ubuntu!!!, did you try add LD_RUN_PATH=/your/path and run ldonfig ~/your/path??

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 8 at 8:39











  • Thank you! I ran the first line you gave me and it ran without an error. I ran the second one , and it said .... Can't create temporary cache file /etc/ld.so.cache~: Permission denied

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 8:48













  • try with sudo and don't forget to export your variable environments. finally make install again with some -LIBDIR flag see man make on your package

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 8 at 8:54











  • How do I export my variable environments?

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 9:10











  • if you have LD_PATH=/your/path environments, you can add export LD_PATH also check it with echo $LD_PATH

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 8 at 9:27



















  • Welcome to Ask Ubuntu!!!, did you try add LD_RUN_PATH=/your/path and run ldonfig ~/your/path??

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 8 at 8:39











  • Thank you! I ran the first line you gave me and it ran without an error. I ran the second one , and it said .... Can't create temporary cache file /etc/ld.so.cache~: Permission denied

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 8:48













  • try with sudo and don't forget to export your variable environments. finally make install again with some -LIBDIR flag see man make on your package

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 8 at 8:54











  • How do I export my variable environments?

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 9:10











  • if you have LD_PATH=/your/path environments, you can add export LD_PATH also check it with echo $LD_PATH

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 8 at 9:27

















Welcome to Ask Ubuntu!!!, did you try add LD_RUN_PATH=/your/path and run ldonfig ~/your/path??

– abu-ahmed al-khatiri
Jan 8 at 8:39





Welcome to Ask Ubuntu!!!, did you try add LD_RUN_PATH=/your/path and run ldonfig ~/your/path??

– abu-ahmed al-khatiri
Jan 8 at 8:39













Thank you! I ran the first line you gave me and it ran without an error. I ran the second one , and it said .... Can't create temporary cache file /etc/ld.so.cache~: Permission denied

– josh
Jan 8 at 8:48







Thank you! I ran the first line you gave me and it ran without an error. I ran the second one , and it said .... Can't create temporary cache file /etc/ld.so.cache~: Permission denied

– josh
Jan 8 at 8:48















try with sudo and don't forget to export your variable environments. finally make install again with some -LIBDIR flag see man make on your package

– abu-ahmed al-khatiri
Jan 8 at 8:54





try with sudo and don't forget to export your variable environments. finally make install again with some -LIBDIR flag see man make on your package

– abu-ahmed al-khatiri
Jan 8 at 8:54













How do I export my variable environments?

– josh
Jan 8 at 9:10





How do I export my variable environments?

– josh
Jan 8 at 9:10













if you have LD_PATH=/your/path environments, you can add export LD_PATH also check it with echo $LD_PATH

– abu-ahmed al-khatiri
Jan 8 at 9:27





if you have LD_PATH=/your/path environments, you can add export LD_PATH also check it with echo $LD_PATH

– abu-ahmed al-khatiri
Jan 8 at 9:27










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0















I think your problem's not about a variable environments, i tried with following :






  1. Extract the .tar of VAM6 package



    $ tar -xvf virtualmoon-6.0-linux.tar
    vmapro_install.sh
    licence
    virtualmoon-data-6.0-linux_all.tgz
    virtualmoon-6.0-linux_x86_64.tgz
    virtualmoon-6.0-linux_i386.tgz




  2. Extract the .tgz file to get the data of VAM6



    $ mkdir -p VMA6 && tar xzvf virtualmoon-6.0-linux_x86_64.tgz -C VMA6
    bin/
    bin/atlun
    bin/weblun
    bin/datlun
    bin/photlun
    bin/cclun
    lib/
    lib/libvma404.so
    share/
    share/applications/
    share/applications/cclun.desktop
    share/applications/virtualmoon.desktop
    share/doc/
    share/doc/virtualmoon/
    share/doc/virtualmoon/copyright
    share/doc/virtualmoon/changelog
    share/virtualmoon/
    share/virtualmoon/language/
    share/virtualmoon/language/photlun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/cclun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/datlun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/cclun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/maplun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/weblun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/maplun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/vmadatabase.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/photlun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/datlun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/weblun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/vmadatabase.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/data/
    share/virtualmoon/data/country.tab
    share/virtualmoon/data/retic.cur
    share/pixmaps/
    share/pixmaps/cclun.xpm
    share/pixmaps/virtualmoon.xpm




  3. Install it using .sh script



    $ sudo ./vmapro_install.sh
    Virtual Moon Atlas
    You can use this script without parameter for the initial installation
    of virtualmoon-6.0 or give the name of the additional file to install: sudo ./vmapro_install.sh PictureApollo.tgz
    Installing /home/praz/Downloads/virtualmoon-6.0-linux_x86_64.tgz
    Select installation directory [/usr/local] :/usr/local
    Now installing Virtual Moon Atlas to /usr/local
    Are you sure? [y,n] :y
    Installing /home/praz/Downloads/virtualmoon-data-6.0-linux_all.tgz
    libvma404.so (libc6,x86-64) => /usr/local/lib/libvma404.so
    Installation successful
    Then run Virtual Moon Atlas with the following command:
    /usr/local/bin/atlun
    Or the Command Center with the following command:
    /usr/local/bin/cclun




  4. I choose to installation directory on /usr/local, finally open your VAM6 using :



    $ /usr/local/bin/atlun
    Init OpenGL
    Check Acceleration
    Check texture size
    Texture max: 16384
    Check Bumpmap
    Driver: INTEL OPEN SOURCE TECHNOLOGY CENTER MESA DRI INTEL(R) BAY TRAIL
    GL_ARB_texture_env_dot3 OK
    GL_ARB_fragment_program OK
    SetBumpMethod
    Check MultiTexture
    InitLabel
    InitSprite
    Init OpenGL OK




The VAM6 package will appears daemon like



enter image description here



Hope this helps.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    Haha. That should have been straightforward. I should have unpacked the .tgz file before running the .sh. I think I'll try to delete everything and try again. Thanks!

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 23:20













  • One more question however. I am going to use apt-get --purge, but how can I know what the package name is to use with this command?

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 23:28











  • @josh you can purge the package using sudo apt-get purge <your_package> or sudo apt-get remove <your_package>

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 9 at 7:55











  • @josh yo're welcome! if my answer section can solved your issue, try to accept it with green checked of my answer!!

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 9 at 7:59











  • I just checked it green. You wouldn't happen to know what the package name is for virtual moon do you? I can't find it using apt-cache.

    – josh
    Jan 9 at 23:43











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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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active

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active

oldest

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0















I think your problem's not about a variable environments, i tried with following :






  1. Extract the .tar of VAM6 package



    $ tar -xvf virtualmoon-6.0-linux.tar
    vmapro_install.sh
    licence
    virtualmoon-data-6.0-linux_all.tgz
    virtualmoon-6.0-linux_x86_64.tgz
    virtualmoon-6.0-linux_i386.tgz




  2. Extract the .tgz file to get the data of VAM6



    $ mkdir -p VMA6 && tar xzvf virtualmoon-6.0-linux_x86_64.tgz -C VMA6
    bin/
    bin/atlun
    bin/weblun
    bin/datlun
    bin/photlun
    bin/cclun
    lib/
    lib/libvma404.so
    share/
    share/applications/
    share/applications/cclun.desktop
    share/applications/virtualmoon.desktop
    share/doc/
    share/doc/virtualmoon/
    share/doc/virtualmoon/copyright
    share/doc/virtualmoon/changelog
    share/virtualmoon/
    share/virtualmoon/language/
    share/virtualmoon/language/photlun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/cclun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/datlun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/cclun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/maplun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/weblun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/maplun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/vmadatabase.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/photlun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/datlun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/weblun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/vmadatabase.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/data/
    share/virtualmoon/data/country.tab
    share/virtualmoon/data/retic.cur
    share/pixmaps/
    share/pixmaps/cclun.xpm
    share/pixmaps/virtualmoon.xpm




  3. Install it using .sh script



    $ sudo ./vmapro_install.sh
    Virtual Moon Atlas
    You can use this script without parameter for the initial installation
    of virtualmoon-6.0 or give the name of the additional file to install: sudo ./vmapro_install.sh PictureApollo.tgz
    Installing /home/praz/Downloads/virtualmoon-6.0-linux_x86_64.tgz
    Select installation directory [/usr/local] :/usr/local
    Now installing Virtual Moon Atlas to /usr/local
    Are you sure? [y,n] :y
    Installing /home/praz/Downloads/virtualmoon-data-6.0-linux_all.tgz
    libvma404.so (libc6,x86-64) => /usr/local/lib/libvma404.so
    Installation successful
    Then run Virtual Moon Atlas with the following command:
    /usr/local/bin/atlun
    Or the Command Center with the following command:
    /usr/local/bin/cclun




  4. I choose to installation directory on /usr/local, finally open your VAM6 using :



    $ /usr/local/bin/atlun
    Init OpenGL
    Check Acceleration
    Check texture size
    Texture max: 16384
    Check Bumpmap
    Driver: INTEL OPEN SOURCE TECHNOLOGY CENTER MESA DRI INTEL(R) BAY TRAIL
    GL_ARB_texture_env_dot3 OK
    GL_ARB_fragment_program OK
    SetBumpMethod
    Check MultiTexture
    InitLabel
    InitSprite
    Init OpenGL OK




The VAM6 package will appears daemon like



enter image description here



Hope this helps.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    Haha. That should have been straightforward. I should have unpacked the .tgz file before running the .sh. I think I'll try to delete everything and try again. Thanks!

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 23:20













  • One more question however. I am going to use apt-get --purge, but how can I know what the package name is to use with this command?

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 23:28











  • @josh you can purge the package using sudo apt-get purge <your_package> or sudo apt-get remove <your_package>

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 9 at 7:55











  • @josh yo're welcome! if my answer section can solved your issue, try to accept it with green checked of my answer!!

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 9 at 7:59











  • I just checked it green. You wouldn't happen to know what the package name is for virtual moon do you? I can't find it using apt-cache.

    – josh
    Jan 9 at 23:43
















0















I think your problem's not about a variable environments, i tried with following :






  1. Extract the .tar of VAM6 package



    $ tar -xvf virtualmoon-6.0-linux.tar
    vmapro_install.sh
    licence
    virtualmoon-data-6.0-linux_all.tgz
    virtualmoon-6.0-linux_x86_64.tgz
    virtualmoon-6.0-linux_i386.tgz




  2. Extract the .tgz file to get the data of VAM6



    $ mkdir -p VMA6 && tar xzvf virtualmoon-6.0-linux_x86_64.tgz -C VMA6
    bin/
    bin/atlun
    bin/weblun
    bin/datlun
    bin/photlun
    bin/cclun
    lib/
    lib/libvma404.so
    share/
    share/applications/
    share/applications/cclun.desktop
    share/applications/virtualmoon.desktop
    share/doc/
    share/doc/virtualmoon/
    share/doc/virtualmoon/copyright
    share/doc/virtualmoon/changelog
    share/virtualmoon/
    share/virtualmoon/language/
    share/virtualmoon/language/photlun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/cclun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/datlun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/cclun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/maplun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/weblun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/maplun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/vmadatabase.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/photlun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/datlun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/weblun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/vmadatabase.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/data/
    share/virtualmoon/data/country.tab
    share/virtualmoon/data/retic.cur
    share/pixmaps/
    share/pixmaps/cclun.xpm
    share/pixmaps/virtualmoon.xpm




  3. Install it using .sh script



    $ sudo ./vmapro_install.sh
    Virtual Moon Atlas
    You can use this script without parameter for the initial installation
    of virtualmoon-6.0 or give the name of the additional file to install: sudo ./vmapro_install.sh PictureApollo.tgz
    Installing /home/praz/Downloads/virtualmoon-6.0-linux_x86_64.tgz
    Select installation directory [/usr/local] :/usr/local
    Now installing Virtual Moon Atlas to /usr/local
    Are you sure? [y,n] :y
    Installing /home/praz/Downloads/virtualmoon-data-6.0-linux_all.tgz
    libvma404.so (libc6,x86-64) => /usr/local/lib/libvma404.so
    Installation successful
    Then run Virtual Moon Atlas with the following command:
    /usr/local/bin/atlun
    Or the Command Center with the following command:
    /usr/local/bin/cclun




  4. I choose to installation directory on /usr/local, finally open your VAM6 using :



    $ /usr/local/bin/atlun
    Init OpenGL
    Check Acceleration
    Check texture size
    Texture max: 16384
    Check Bumpmap
    Driver: INTEL OPEN SOURCE TECHNOLOGY CENTER MESA DRI INTEL(R) BAY TRAIL
    GL_ARB_texture_env_dot3 OK
    GL_ARB_fragment_program OK
    SetBumpMethod
    Check MultiTexture
    InitLabel
    InitSprite
    Init OpenGL OK




The VAM6 package will appears daemon like



enter image description here



Hope this helps.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    Haha. That should have been straightforward. I should have unpacked the .tgz file before running the .sh. I think I'll try to delete everything and try again. Thanks!

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 23:20













  • One more question however. I am going to use apt-get --purge, but how can I know what the package name is to use with this command?

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 23:28











  • @josh you can purge the package using sudo apt-get purge <your_package> or sudo apt-get remove <your_package>

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 9 at 7:55











  • @josh yo're welcome! if my answer section can solved your issue, try to accept it with green checked of my answer!!

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 9 at 7:59











  • I just checked it green. You wouldn't happen to know what the package name is for virtual moon do you? I can't find it using apt-cache.

    – josh
    Jan 9 at 23:43














0












0








0








I think your problem's not about a variable environments, i tried with following :






  1. Extract the .tar of VAM6 package



    $ tar -xvf virtualmoon-6.0-linux.tar
    vmapro_install.sh
    licence
    virtualmoon-data-6.0-linux_all.tgz
    virtualmoon-6.0-linux_x86_64.tgz
    virtualmoon-6.0-linux_i386.tgz




  2. Extract the .tgz file to get the data of VAM6



    $ mkdir -p VMA6 && tar xzvf virtualmoon-6.0-linux_x86_64.tgz -C VMA6
    bin/
    bin/atlun
    bin/weblun
    bin/datlun
    bin/photlun
    bin/cclun
    lib/
    lib/libvma404.so
    share/
    share/applications/
    share/applications/cclun.desktop
    share/applications/virtualmoon.desktop
    share/doc/
    share/doc/virtualmoon/
    share/doc/virtualmoon/copyright
    share/doc/virtualmoon/changelog
    share/virtualmoon/
    share/virtualmoon/language/
    share/virtualmoon/language/photlun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/cclun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/datlun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/cclun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/maplun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/weblun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/maplun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/vmadatabase.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/photlun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/datlun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/weblun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/vmadatabase.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/data/
    share/virtualmoon/data/country.tab
    share/virtualmoon/data/retic.cur
    share/pixmaps/
    share/pixmaps/cclun.xpm
    share/pixmaps/virtualmoon.xpm




  3. Install it using .sh script



    $ sudo ./vmapro_install.sh
    Virtual Moon Atlas
    You can use this script without parameter for the initial installation
    of virtualmoon-6.0 or give the name of the additional file to install: sudo ./vmapro_install.sh PictureApollo.tgz
    Installing /home/praz/Downloads/virtualmoon-6.0-linux_x86_64.tgz
    Select installation directory [/usr/local] :/usr/local
    Now installing Virtual Moon Atlas to /usr/local
    Are you sure? [y,n] :y
    Installing /home/praz/Downloads/virtualmoon-data-6.0-linux_all.tgz
    libvma404.so (libc6,x86-64) => /usr/local/lib/libvma404.so
    Installation successful
    Then run Virtual Moon Atlas with the following command:
    /usr/local/bin/atlun
    Or the Command Center with the following command:
    /usr/local/bin/cclun




  4. I choose to installation directory on /usr/local, finally open your VAM6 using :



    $ /usr/local/bin/atlun
    Init OpenGL
    Check Acceleration
    Check texture size
    Texture max: 16384
    Check Bumpmap
    Driver: INTEL OPEN SOURCE TECHNOLOGY CENTER MESA DRI INTEL(R) BAY TRAIL
    GL_ARB_texture_env_dot3 OK
    GL_ARB_fragment_program OK
    SetBumpMethod
    Check MultiTexture
    InitLabel
    InitSprite
    Init OpenGL OK




The VAM6 package will appears daemon like



enter image description here



Hope this helps.






share|improve this answer














I think your problem's not about a variable environments, i tried with following :






  1. Extract the .tar of VAM6 package



    $ tar -xvf virtualmoon-6.0-linux.tar
    vmapro_install.sh
    licence
    virtualmoon-data-6.0-linux_all.tgz
    virtualmoon-6.0-linux_x86_64.tgz
    virtualmoon-6.0-linux_i386.tgz




  2. Extract the .tgz file to get the data of VAM6



    $ mkdir -p VMA6 && tar xzvf virtualmoon-6.0-linux_x86_64.tgz -C VMA6
    bin/
    bin/atlun
    bin/weblun
    bin/datlun
    bin/photlun
    bin/cclun
    lib/
    lib/libvma404.so
    share/
    share/applications/
    share/applications/cclun.desktop
    share/applications/virtualmoon.desktop
    share/doc/
    share/doc/virtualmoon/
    share/doc/virtualmoon/copyright
    share/doc/virtualmoon/changelog
    share/virtualmoon/
    share/virtualmoon/language/
    share/virtualmoon/language/photlun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/cclun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/datlun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/cclun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/maplun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/weblun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/maplun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/vmadatabase.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/photlun.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/datlun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/weblun.en.po
    share/virtualmoon/language/vmadatabase.fr.po
    share/virtualmoon/data/
    share/virtualmoon/data/country.tab
    share/virtualmoon/data/retic.cur
    share/pixmaps/
    share/pixmaps/cclun.xpm
    share/pixmaps/virtualmoon.xpm




  3. Install it using .sh script



    $ sudo ./vmapro_install.sh
    Virtual Moon Atlas
    You can use this script without parameter for the initial installation
    of virtualmoon-6.0 or give the name of the additional file to install: sudo ./vmapro_install.sh PictureApollo.tgz
    Installing /home/praz/Downloads/virtualmoon-6.0-linux_x86_64.tgz
    Select installation directory [/usr/local] :/usr/local
    Now installing Virtual Moon Atlas to /usr/local
    Are you sure? [y,n] :y
    Installing /home/praz/Downloads/virtualmoon-data-6.0-linux_all.tgz
    libvma404.so (libc6,x86-64) => /usr/local/lib/libvma404.so
    Installation successful
    Then run Virtual Moon Atlas with the following command:
    /usr/local/bin/atlun
    Or the Command Center with the following command:
    /usr/local/bin/cclun




  4. I choose to installation directory on /usr/local, finally open your VAM6 using :



    $ /usr/local/bin/atlun
    Init OpenGL
    Check Acceleration
    Check texture size
    Texture max: 16384
    Check Bumpmap
    Driver: INTEL OPEN SOURCE TECHNOLOGY CENTER MESA DRI INTEL(R) BAY TRAIL
    GL_ARB_texture_env_dot3 OK
    GL_ARB_fragment_program OK
    SetBumpMethod
    Check MultiTexture
    InitLabel
    InitSprite
    Init OpenGL OK




The VAM6 package will appears daemon like



enter image description here



Hope this helps.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Jan 8 at 10:37









abu-ahmed al-khatiriabu-ahmed al-khatiri

985115




985115








  • 1





    Haha. That should have been straightforward. I should have unpacked the .tgz file before running the .sh. I think I'll try to delete everything and try again. Thanks!

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 23:20













  • One more question however. I am going to use apt-get --purge, but how can I know what the package name is to use with this command?

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 23:28











  • @josh you can purge the package using sudo apt-get purge <your_package> or sudo apt-get remove <your_package>

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 9 at 7:55











  • @josh yo're welcome! if my answer section can solved your issue, try to accept it with green checked of my answer!!

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 9 at 7:59











  • I just checked it green. You wouldn't happen to know what the package name is for virtual moon do you? I can't find it using apt-cache.

    – josh
    Jan 9 at 23:43














  • 1





    Haha. That should have been straightforward. I should have unpacked the .tgz file before running the .sh. I think I'll try to delete everything and try again. Thanks!

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 23:20













  • One more question however. I am going to use apt-get --purge, but how can I know what the package name is to use with this command?

    – josh
    Jan 8 at 23:28











  • @josh you can purge the package using sudo apt-get purge <your_package> or sudo apt-get remove <your_package>

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 9 at 7:55











  • @josh yo're welcome! if my answer section can solved your issue, try to accept it with green checked of my answer!!

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 9 at 7:59











  • I just checked it green. You wouldn't happen to know what the package name is for virtual moon do you? I can't find it using apt-cache.

    – josh
    Jan 9 at 23:43








1




1





Haha. That should have been straightforward. I should have unpacked the .tgz file before running the .sh. I think I'll try to delete everything and try again. Thanks!

– josh
Jan 8 at 23:20







Haha. That should have been straightforward. I should have unpacked the .tgz file before running the .sh. I think I'll try to delete everything and try again. Thanks!

– josh
Jan 8 at 23:20















One more question however. I am going to use apt-get --purge, but how can I know what the package name is to use with this command?

– josh
Jan 8 at 23:28





One more question however. I am going to use apt-get --purge, but how can I know what the package name is to use with this command?

– josh
Jan 8 at 23:28













@josh you can purge the package using sudo apt-get purge <your_package> or sudo apt-get remove <your_package>

– abu-ahmed al-khatiri
Jan 9 at 7:55





@josh you can purge the package using sudo apt-get purge <your_package> or sudo apt-get remove <your_package>

– abu-ahmed al-khatiri
Jan 9 at 7:55













@josh yo're welcome! if my answer section can solved your issue, try to accept it with green checked of my answer!!

– abu-ahmed al-khatiri
Jan 9 at 7:59





@josh yo're welcome! if my answer section can solved your issue, try to accept it with green checked of my answer!!

– abu-ahmed al-khatiri
Jan 9 at 7:59













I just checked it green. You wouldn't happen to know what the package name is for virtual moon do you? I can't find it using apt-cache.

– josh
Jan 9 at 23:43





I just checked it green. You wouldn't happen to know what the package name is for virtual moon do you? I can't find it using apt-cache.

– josh
Jan 9 at 23:43


















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