On Wed, 2017-07-05 at 01:30 +0530, Kaartic Sivaraam wrote: > I tried pointing it to the installed location, it doesn't seem to be > working. To elaborate a little on what I did, > > * I installed the "libcurl4-openssl-dev" package b > * I found that the 'include' directory to be present at > '/usr/include/x86_64-linux-gnu/curl'. I wasn't sure if > '/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/' is the corresponding library > directory. > * I took the common parent of both '/usr' and ran the > following > commands to build 'git' > > $ make CURLDIR=/usr prefix=/custom/location > $ make CURLDIR=/usr install prefix=/custom/location > > * The build did succeed but I get an error that "'https' > helper > is not found" > > Was anything I did, wrong? > Ok, at last I was able to build git with https support using 'curl' built from it's source. Anyways, thanks for the help, folks. > > This is probably because you are trying to run without installing? > > Nope. I'm *installing* git not using the binary wrappers. > > > Ask the "git" you built what its --exec-path is, and run "ls" on > > that directory to see if you have git-remote-https installed? > > > > Obviously, I don't see any 'git-remote-https' binary in the folder to > which I built git. > > > Trying a freshly built Git binaries without installing is done by > > setting GIT_EXEC_PATH to point at bin-wrappers/ directory at the > > top-level of your build tree (that is how our tests can run on an > > otherwise virgin box with no Git installed). > > >
