Changes

=== Ubuntu 12.10 (Linux Mint 14) ===

On Ubuntu 12.10 (as of December 1, 2012) , or Linux Mint 14 (as of December 24, 2012), you need only('''replace python with python3 if you want to run the python 3 version!'''):

sudo apt-get install autoconf automake libtool python-dev libglib2.0-dev libcairo2-dev sudo apt-get install python-cairo-dev python-gobject-dev libgirepository1.0-dev sudo apt-get remove install gir1.2-freedesktop python-gi python-gobject python-gi-cairo sudo apt-get install gir1.2-pango-1.0 libgtkspell-3-0 python-gtkspell sudo apt-get install python-gnome2 pyicu

Old note ''The removal of python-gnome2 (and anything that relies on it) is necessary apparently because some "selectors" have not yet been converted. The right thing to do here is to fix the selectors rather than removing the package.'''

You can also begin to run Gramps 4.0+ in [[GEPS_031:_Python_3_support#Ubuntu_12.10|Python 3]] first Install the Python BSDDB interface and check that it [[Install_latest_BSDDB#Python_BSDDB_interface|works]] sudo apt-get install python3, but that is not yet out of alpha.-bsddb3

As of 25 July 2012, the Debian repositories does not contain sufficiently up-to-date python GObject introspection packages and so need to be installed from the experimental repository, which currently contains version 3.34.42-2. Perhaps the simplest way to install is just to download the latest packages from the Debian packages web site. The files required can be found for different architectures at:

dpkg -i python-gi_3.34.42-1_i3862_i386.deb

=== GTK 3 theme ===A GTK3 theme engine is required to make Gramps look visually more appealing. * Try gtk3-engines-oxygen.* install [http://www.webupd8.org/2012/09/customize-gtk3-gtk2-theme-colors-using.html GTK Theme Preferences]

For working spell check, we you need a patched gtkspell version that supports gobject introspection. A working version is the '''changes''' branch at [httpshttp://githubgtkspell.sourceforge.comnet/manisandro/gtkspell3/tree/changes gtkspell 3.3.0].  (In Ubuntu 12.10, the libgtkspell-3-0 package is not suitable [https://githubbugs.launchpad.comnet/ubuntu/manisandro+source/gtkspell3/tree+bug/changes1114403]as it is API incompatible with the official release 3. So one needs to install this version of gtkspell0. The python0, released on 2012-gtkspell code 11-12 ) If the package is then no longer needednot in your distributions packages, and can be removedyou need to compile the spell check. Source of For this code is a sourceforge bug entry [https://sourceforge, obtain the GtkSpell 3.net/tracker/index3.php?func=detail&aid=3298132&group_id=7896&atid=107896] 0 or later source code, and extract the code to a redhat bug entry: [https://bugzilladirectory, eg gtkspell3, and go into this directory using the terminal.redhat Before continuing, remove any old version of gtkspell v3 you might have installed before! Now obtain the packages needed to compile this code.com/show_bug Install the program 'hg' to get the code.cgi?id=675504] sudo apt-get install mercurial

Gramps supports this version since revision 20130Download the Gtkspell code with: [ hg clone http://grampshg.svncode.sourceforgesf.net/viewvcp/grampsgtkspell/trunk/src/gui/spell.py?r1=20057&r2=20130]code gtkspell-code

==== Installation of spell check in Ubuntu 12.04 ====First we install the git package to obtain the code: sudo apt-get install gitObtain the source code, and change to the version with gtk3 and gobject introspection support: git clone git://github.com/manisandro/gtkspell3.git cd gtkspell3/ git checkout -b changes origin/changesNow obtain the packages needed to compile this code. In my case I had most code (see above installation introspection for other packages that might be needed). I still needed You may need to install the following:

Gramps now needs to find the gtkspell typelib and introspection lib. The first I achieve by By copying the typelib to the correct location:

LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/local/lib python src/grampsGramps.py

PYTHONPATH=/usr/local/lib/python2.7/site-packages/ LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/local/lib python Gramps.py [[File:Gtkspell working on gramps40.png|thumb|300px|Gtkspell working on gramps40 - You can tell because it does not recognise the word Gramps in the welcome Gramplet]]{{-}} ==== Install your Dictionary ====If your language is missing from the list of dictionaries to spellcheck against you can install them. eg: For Australian English: sudo apt-get install myspell-en-au You can check that the language installed correctly by running enchant-lsmod -list-dicts The result should list all the language dictionaries installed and include the one you installed eg:en_AU (myspell) ==== Old install method ====we need a patched gtkspell version that supports gobject introspection. A working version is the '''changes''' branch at [https://github.com/manisandro/gtkspell3/tree/changes https://github.com/manisandro/gtkspell3/tree/changes]. So one needs to install this version of gtkspell. The python-gtkspell code is then no longer needed, and can be removed. Source of this code is a sourceforge bug entry [https://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=3298132&group_id=7896&atid=107896] and a redhat bug entry: [https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=675504] Gramps supports this version since revision [http://sourceforge.net/p/gramps/code/20130/tree/trunk/src/grampsgui/spell.py20130]. First we install the git package to obtain the code: sudo apt-get install gitObtain the source code, and change to the version with gtk3 and gobject introspection support: git clone git://github.com/manisandro/gtkspell3.git cd gtkspell3/ git checkout -b changes origin/changes

The [[Gramps_4.0_Wiki_Manual_-_Categories#Geography_Category|Geography ]] requires osmgpsmap. Introspection bindings for this is not currently available, so you need to compile it.As it doesn't work correctly for the moment and some patches are not in git, I forked osmgpsmap.

I finished to convert osmgpsmap from gtk2 to gtk3. it's now in trunk. John added some new patchs and it works correctly since 2013/2/06.My repository must not be used. So we can now use :  git clone git://github.com/SNoiraudnzjrs/osm-gps-map.git

As I'm currently modifying osm-gps-mapwe can have some new patches, If you already have osm-gps-map and you want to get the last version, do :

* osmgpsmap is GTK2. There is a GTK3 branch No rows_reordered function on treemodels in git, we should try itpython, and contribute to the conversion. '''In Progress''': Geography really minimalist : no menu, no markers, ...* pyexiv2 module causes a segmentation fault when exiting Gramps - see GTK bug [httphttps://wwwbugzilla.gramps-projectgnome.org/bugs/viewshow_bug.phpcgi?id=6042 #6042684558]* python-gnome2 package causes a segmentation fault when Gramps starts - see bug [http. Current fix://www.grampsdisconnect and reconnect the model so sort need not emit rows-projectreordered signal.org/bugs/view.php?id=5972 #5972]<pre> TypeError: Error when calling However, this means the metaclass bases metaclass conflict: the metaclass history of expand collapse of nodes in a derived class must be a treeview is lost after rows have been reordered (non-strict) subclass of this happens in gramps on click on the metaclasses of all its bases</pre>column that is already sorted.

This works best if you have the debug symbols installed for everything relevant, or are running from a self-built treebuilt with debugging CFLAGS (-g -O0). At a minimum, in addition to Python itself, you'll need symbols for Gtk+ (libgtk-3.0.so and libgdk-3.0.so), PyGObject, and GLib. To see the python stack: (gdb) pystack This works with gdb7 as-is; for earlier versions, you need to install [http://svn.python.org/view/*checkout*/python/trunk/Misc/gdbinit?revision=77484 gdbinit] as .gdbinit in your home directory before starting gdb.On some systems (MacOS X in particular), the structure PyStringObject isn't exported in the debug symbols, so if you get the error No symbol "PyStringObject" in current context.then you need to tell gdb add-symbol-file /path/to/Python-build-dir/Objects/stringobject.owhich will be possible only if you've built Python from source.