Package manager for the C programming language. Basically the lazy-man’s copy/paste promoting smaller C utilities, also serving as a nice way to discover these sort of libraries. The goal of clibs is to provide stand-alone “micro” C libraries for developers to quickly install without coupling to large frameworks. You should use clib(1) to fetch these files for you and check them into your repository, the end-user and contributors should not require having clib(1) installed. This allows clib(1) to fit into any new or existing C workflow without friction.
Package manager for the C programming language. Basically the lazy-man’s copy/paste promoting smaller C utilities, also serving as a nice way to discover these sort of libraries. The goal of clibs is to provide stand-alone “micro” C libraries for developers to quickly install without coupling to large frameworks. You should use clib(1) to fetch these files for you and check them into your repository, the end-user and contributors should not require having clib(1) installed. This allows clib(1) to fit into any new or existing C workflow without friction.
To install clib, run the following command in macOS terminal (Applications->Utilities->Terminal)
sudo port install clib
To see what files were installed by clib, run:
port contents clib
To later upgrade clib, run:
sudo port selfupdate && sudo port upgrade clib
Reporting an issue on MacPorts Trac
The MacPorts Project uses a system called Trac to file tickets to report bugs and enhancement requests.
Though anyone may search Trac for tickets, you must have a GitHub account in order to login to Trac to create tickets.