The default layout for installed Haskell components follows the conventions of most unix-like systems. On Mac OS X, this layout isn't optimal, and a different layout is used. The layout presented here has several advantages: Follows Apple's Guidelines for file system layout. Compiling Your Code in OS X. Now that you have the basic pieces in place, it is time to build your application. This section covers some of the more common issues that you may encounter in bringing your UNIX application to OS X.

I have a fairly old version of x264 on my Mac so I decided to update it. I was unable to find any recent binaries for OS X so I decided to compile my own. 1) I grabbed the latest source from git: git clone git://git.videolan.org/x264.git 2) I changed to the newly downloaded x264 dir: cd x264 3) I ran the configure script. I found an example enabling pic and shared. I really don't understand what these options do or if I need them but I used them anyway because it was one of the only examples I could find.

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I tried to look for documentation explaining them but was unable to find anything:./configure --enable-pic --enable-shared 4) I then ran make: make 5) After the make finished, I checked the version of the newly compiled x264 and this is where I got surprised. X264 --version 'x264 0.98.x built on May 26 2011, gcc: 4.2.1 (Apple Inc. Build 5666) (dot 3)' 0.98.x? The 'old' version I am running is 0.116.2057+600 which it says was built on Aug 11, 2011! So what is going on here?

Why is my old version of x264, newer than the one I just pulled from git? The only difference I can see is it looks like the old version is 8+ MB where the new one is ~1 MB. The old one looks like it has other libraries compiled into it somehow (libswscale, libavformat & ffmpegsource).

I honestly don't remember where I got the old one. Anyone feel like helping out a noob? Any help is appreciated.

'x264 --version' will run the x264 in your PATH, not the x264 you just compiled. What does adobe reader for mac look like. Do you mean './x264 --version'?

That was my problem alright. I told you I was a noob! I ended up finding three different versions of x264 on my system: /bin/x264 /opt/local/bin/x264 /usr/local/bin/x264 'sudo make install' puts x264 in /usr/local/bin/ but the system seems to want to use /opt/local/bin/ by default for some reason and if the binary isn't present there, it says 'no such file or directory'. As long as I manually copy x264 into /opt/local/bin/ everything seems to work.

Any idea why this is happening? I believe I previously copied x264 in /bin/ trying to make it work but for now I removed it. Just a side note: The command ' foobar' will tell you which executable is being used when you type the command 'foobar' without a path, so 'which x264' would tell you which x264 binary is used. Furthermore: Normally you would run 'make install' after successful compilation, so your newly compiled binary gets copied to the location (e.g.