| This warning appears when you switch between the MacBook TrackPad and an external mouse with scroll wheel. The message is caused by a chain of design bugs in MacOSX,
and can safely be ignored. When you start YASARA under Linux and get the message
Disabled smooth atom colors because OpenGL extension XY is not supported
then your OpenGL driver is either very old or not installed properly. YASARA still runs,
but it can display only the following atom colors: blue, magenta, red, yellow, green,
cyan and gray, e.g. smooth color gradients will only be visible in ribbons and ray-traced output,
but not in the individual atoms on screen. If the message 'Loading required GL library
/usr/X11R6/lib/libGL.so.1.2 disabling TCL support' appears in the terminal, this indicates that your OpenGL driver is not installed properly. This was reported for the default installation of some ATI Radeon cards,
and YASARA may subsequently hang in the startup screen. Click here for instructions how to install proper Radeon drivers
. This warning may appear on some Redhat Linux distributions and is normally harmless. To get rid of the message,
install the compat-glibc RPM, for example compat-glibc-7.x-2.2.4.32.6.i386.rpm.
In another case where this error message was not harmless but prevented YASARA from running,
it turned out that the reason was third party software that changed environment variables to replace system libraries. Removing these changes solved the problem.
This warning is not related to YASARA and affects all OpenGL applications. Rumours are that it is caused by a Linux kernel problem,
occurs in all distributions with certain video chips (e.g. Intel) and will be resolved in kernel
2.6.20. Fortunately YASARA runs correctly, the message can thus be ignored.
This bug was observed with Radeon 9600 cards in Linux,
it has been reported to freedesktop.org Click View > Lighting and set 'Ambient influence' and
'Shadow density' to 0 as a workaround. When you start YASARA under Linux and get the message
Xlib: extension "XFree86-DRI" missing on display ":0.0"
this indicates that your OpenGL driver is not installed properly. This happens for example when installing an old nVIDIA driver on a new Linux distribution with Kernel
2.6, e.g. Fedora Core 1. Do not ignore the message, you may encounter serious graphics problems and system hangs. Instead update to the latest driver.
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