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Ok, so the cross compiler can check you library at link time, you need to copy your library to the following directory under the cross compiler: opt/crosstool/arm-linux/gcc-3.3.4-glibc-2.3.2/arm-linux/lib/ To compile your own shared library from object files, you need to use the -shared option as shown in the example below. In this example, the library name is rtcommon, but you need to add "lib" to the front, and ".so" to the end. This is the naming convention used by the compiler, so when you put -lrtcommon, it looks for librtcommon.so. CC=arm-linux-gcc librtcommon.so: arg.o common.o safestr.o utimer.o memfail.o $(CC) -shared -o librtcommon.so arg.o common.o safestr.o utimer.o memfail.o After creating the shared library, you need to copy it to the cross tool directory as shown above, and also to /lib, /usr/lib, or /usr/local/lib on your SBC. (I always use /usr/local/lib if available). On some systems, you will then need to run ldconfig as root to add the library to the recognized set. On the 7260, I do not think it is necessary. If you put it in /usr/local/lib, on some systems you need to add the following line to /etc/ld.so.conf before running ldconfig: /usr/local/lib To add libraries from the cross tools that are not on your board, you can copy them from the library directory of the cross tool to /lib/ on the board. You should probably strip them first using the strip command from the cross tools. Really, the best would be for TS to supply the full set of libraries pre-compiled on the website so we could download and install them. They were trying to install a minimal set to save space I imagine. Actually, you could probably copy them from the debian distribution since they are the exact same version as TS-Linux. Somebody correct me if I am wrong here please! If you have any more questions or problems, please let me know! Don. On 7/17/06, chathsuom moratuwa <> wrote:
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