Thanks a lot
There is something weird here...
When you do "sudo make -s install" all target files will be replaced only if there are changes on it (file modification date) and there is not option to force overwriting. This should work, but Python installation only will replace files if the package version is upper. Look at this:
this is the version of the original code: https://github.com/RTIMULib/RTIMULib2/bl...n/setup.py
and this is the version of the forked code: https://github.com/Nick-Currawong/RTIMUL...n/setup.py
both are 8.0.0 so when you do "python setup.py -q install" nothing is installed but you do not realize because you are installing in silent mode " -q". My theory is that if you edit the version on the forked code to 8.1.0, it will work. You can also force updating doing "python setup.py install --force".
I have no time to try this now but if you still have energies to test this, report please.
Do not use silent modes, type:
"sudo make install"
"sudo python setup.py install"
instead of:
"sudo make -s install"
"sudo python setup.py -q install"
to see what is going on.
There is something weird here...
When you do "sudo make -s install" all target files will be replaced only if there are changes on it (file modification date) and there is not option to force overwriting. This should work, but Python installation only will replace files if the package version is upper. Look at this:
this is the version of the original code: https://github.com/RTIMULib/RTIMULib2/bl...n/setup.py
and this is the version of the forked code: https://github.com/Nick-Currawong/RTIMUL...n/setup.py
both are 8.0.0 so when you do "python setup.py -q install" nothing is installed but you do not realize because you are installing in silent mode " -q". My theory is that if you edit the version on the forked code to 8.1.0, it will work. You can also force updating doing "python setup.py install --force".
I have no time to try this now but if you still have energies to test this, report please.
Do not use silent modes, type:
"sudo make install"
"sudo python setup.py install"
instead of:
"sudo make -s install"
"sudo python setup.py -q install"
to see what is going on.