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Frank, You should be able to tell your computer to find the libXm.so library in the /usr/dt/lib directory on your system by ensuring that this directory is in your LD_LIBRARY_PATH environmental variable. A typical LD_LIBRARY_PATH looks like: setenv LD_LIBRARY_PATH /usr/dt/lib:/usr/openwin/lib:/opt/SUNWspro/lib Since you were running Garp previously, I assume you were finding the libF77.so library somewhere on your system. It could be that this new distribution is now using libF77.so.4 whereas the previous was using an older version libF77.so.3. You can check your old Garp executable with the "ldd" command to see where it was finding libF77.so. Typically these will be in the /opt/SUNWspro/lib directory. If you just need the newer library, then you can download just that file out of the ~gbuddy/nawips-5.4/binary/sol*86 directory. The gempak*5.4libs.gz file is contains the gempak libraries from the gempak source code. You would only need these if you were writing your own Gempak applications. Steve Chiswell Unidata User Support >From: Frank Colby <address@hidden> >Organization: UMass Lowell >Keywords: 200002110017.RAA08502 >Steve, > >Close but no cigar. That command turns up two missing -- libF77.so.4, >and libXm.so.4. I see that the libF77.so.4 is on the ftp directory by >itself, but the other one is not. I assume I should just get all of >them (the gempak5.4.....lib....gz) and unzip and untar it, even though I >only need two of them? > >Frank > >