I got juk working in the end, although it is silent, it does run. :/
Since KDE 3.2, juk has been part of kde-multimedia. If you
haven't got Juk installed, check your KDE version first. You may need to
upgrade KDE.
To update KDE:
At the easy urpmi page,
http://plf.zarb.org/~nanardon/ you will find two
mirrors of texstar.
Choose one of them and add it with the urpmi.addmedia-command like this for
Mandrake 9.1:
urpmi.addmedia texstar
ftp://ftp.ibiblio.org/pub/Linux/dist...drake/9.1/rpms
with hdlist.cz
Or you can try this mirror:
urpmi.addmedia texstar
ftp://ftp.bahcesehir.edu.tr/pub/texs...drake/9.1/rpms with hdlist.cz
Both of these mirrors are unreachable sometimes. If you don't reach one of
the mirror, try the other. You can remove a mirror with:
urpmi.removemedia texstar
and then you can try to add the other mirror instead. If you will try to
add both sources, you can make up a unike name to the second source.
Example textar2:
urpmi.addmedia texstar2
ftp://ftp.bahcesehir.edu.tr/pub/texs...drake/9.1/rpms with hdlist.cz
Then you can upgrade kde like this:
urpmi kdebase
Or you can do all available upgrades:
urpmi --auto-select
Sometimes you would like to downloadd the hdlist.cz file again, to get a
fresh list of the packages out there:
urpmi.update texstar
Or you can update all of your sources:
urpmi.update -a
Then you can do 'urpmi --autoselect'
KDE should then be updated for juk. try
#urpmi juk
You can run Juk without KDE running, as long as it is installed. e.g. you can run it in IceWM, as long as there is a KDE installation on the PC so that it can access the files/libararies. Juk might start a little slow though, as it will need to initialise various KDE things in the background (dcop, kbuildsyscoca, and others) before Juk can show.