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In article <1992Oct7.151412.32804@news.th-darmstadt.de>  
thomas@arnold.fkp.physik.th-darmstadt.de (Thomas Traexler) writes:
> Hallo,
> kann mir irgendjemand sagen, was ich tun muss, um das Programm Gourmet.app  
> zu starten? Mathematica steht bei uns in LocalApps. 
> Vielen Dank
>       Thomas

Hier ein Repost zu dem Thema:

Subject: Re: Gourmet and Mma 2.0?
Message-ID: <HARDY.91Dec16131048@golem.ps.uci.edu>
Date: 16 Dec 91 21:10:57 GMT
References: <BRUNNOCK.91Dec16114559@e52-364-1.mit.edu>
Organization: University of California, Irvine, USA.
Lines: 35
Nntp-Posting-Host: golem.ps.uci.edu
In-reply-to: brunnock@athena.mit.edu's message of 16 Dec 91 16:42:04 GMT

The answer was also posted: a few symbolic links and renames  
are neede since Gourmet looks for executables by the names and
locatios they had in 1.2. Here is waht I saved from a previous post
(with apologies to the author of that solution, whose name got
inadvertently left out when I pasted from gnus into a file):


        The following procedure explains how to make the Gourmet.app demo work
        under Mathematica 2.0!  Log in as "root" and enter the following
        commands from the Terminal application:

mkdirs /NextApps/Mathematica.app/Kernel/NeXT
cd /NextApps/Mathematica.app/Kernel
ln -s /LocalApps/Mathematica.app/Kernel/Display Utilities
cd NeXT
ln -s /usr/bin/math mathexe

        The above procedure makes the following assumptions:

                1. /NextApps/Mathematica.app does not exist!  If it does,
                   either remove or rename it,
                2. Mathematica 2.0 has been installed under /LocalApps,
                3. The Mathematica 2.0 command-line scripts (i.e. math, mcc,
                   and mathremote) have been installed under /usr/bin

        Modify the procedure to match your particular environment.

        Bon vivant!
---

Hardy 
-----
Meinhard E. Mayer,  Department of Physics, UC Irvine 
e-mail: hardy@golem.ps.uci.edu (preferred) or MMAYER@UCI.BITNET
NeXT-mail: hardy@714-725-3176.nts.uci.edu 



Gruss
	Reimer
-- 
Reimer Mellin, ram@ramsys.sta.sub.org, NeXT-mail accepted
Cricket : a  curious  game which involved suddenly hitting people for no readily apparent reason and then running away.