[Mapserver-users] problems compiling PROJ.4 on Mac OS X 10.2.5

[John Oram]

Hi-

I'm new to Mapserver and am trying to get it up and running on Mac OS X 
10.2.5.  I've been following the instructions on Bill Wheaton's page

	http://home.nc.rr.com/wwheaton/

as well as the wiki stuff at

	http://mapserver.gis.umn.edu/cgi-bin/wiki.pl?MacOS

I'm by no means an accomplished compiler -- I'm more the 
'stimulus/response' type, so I apologize if I'm asking ridiculous 
questions.  That being said, I had no problems with the other 
libraries, and was able to build PHP and get up and running with Apache 
(albeit without Mapserver).

So, after I "make" and "sudo sh install" with the proj.4 4.4.7 I 
downloaded from remotesensing.org, I get this:

	 install: Basic: command not found
	 install: ==================: command not found
	 install: These: command not found
	 install: command substitution: line 1: unexpected EOF while looking 
for matching `''
	 install: command substitution: line 4: syntax error: unexpected end 
of file
	 install: The: command not found
	 install: command substitution: line 1: unexpected EOF while looking 
for matching `''
	 install: command substitution: line 3: syntax error: unexpected end 
of file
	 install: definitions.: command not found
	 install: line 113: syntax error near unexpected token `(f'
	 install: line 113: `is something like `gnu-as' or `x' (for the X 
Window System).  The'

Is it crapping out entirely, i.e. grabbing something other than the 
install script, or is it just disliking a few lines?  I get the feeling 
it's not working since when I try to build PHP I see:

       checking whether we should include PROJ.4 support...
           PROJ.4 support not requested.

I'm a bit confused why proj.4 is built using "sh install" while 
everything else uses "make install".  Also, how case sensitive are the 
references?  I notice references to PROJ.4, Proj.4 and proj.4.

Anyway, if anyone could shine some light on this I'd greatly appreciate 
it.  Mapserver and its utilities look pretty intriguing and I'm looking 
forward to getting my hands dirty.

Thanks,
   John