<br><div class="gmail_quote">gary hiebner;<span dir="ltr"><br><br></span><blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="border-left: 1px solid rgb(204, 204, 204); margin: 0pt 0pt 0pt 0.8ex; padding-left: 1ex;"><div>Then I type the >chuck in Terminal</div>
</blockquote><div><br>I just noticed this and the "greater than" symbol in it. At the risk of stating the obvious; you wouldn't type that symbol, just the command "chuck" (without quotes). The symbol ">" is sometimes used to represent the prompt, probably because that's how a typical dos/windows setup represents it (preceded by the name of the dir we are in), I don't see it in my terminal on Linux and I don't think Mac uses it. Let's have a exageratedly detailed look at me running chuck in that way, copied straight from my BASH terminal;<br>
<br>ghost@baido:~$ chuck<br>[chuck]: no input files... (try --help)<br><br><br>In the first line we see "ghost", that's my login.<br>"baido" refers to the name of the computer (I'm a R-type fan, you see).<br>
The "@" means I'm loged in on this computer (that's no big news but I might use the same login on multiple systems)<br>The "~" is a shorthand for my home dir so in this case that refers to "/home/ghost/"<br>
</div></div>The "$" means I'm a ordinary user and not root. If I were root it would instead be a "#".<br><br>Then we see a space after which we see "chuck", the "chuck" bit is the only thing I typed myself. The space just separates what the computer put there from what I wrote.<br>
<br>On the second line we see ChucK's responce, it's basically saying "yes, I'm here but you're not giving me anything to do, type help if you'd like to know how to talk to me".<br><br>Maybe that helps? If not it might be nice to copy the exact error you are getting because if ChucK is in /usr/bin/ it really should work.<br>
<br>Yours,<br>Kas.<br>