I would assume that if `find / -name 'libpthread.so.0'` returns
something, then add that path to your LD_LIBRARY_PATH. Otherwise it
might be a symlink thing. In that case, do a `find / -name
'libpthread.so*'` and create the appropriate symlink there.
~/Chris
tedapt wrote:
> Chris,
>
> Can you clarify how one to use the JamVM package on a TS-7250 running
> TS-Linux? I've untarred your package on my device and not quite sure
> where to go from here. Invoking the jamvm executable causes this error:
>
> $ /usr/local/jamvm/bin/jamvm
> /usr/local/jamvm/bin/jamvm: error while loading shared libraries:
> libpthread.so.0: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
>
> Do I need to configure a LD_LIBRARY_PATH or something like that? Also
> would it be standard to invoke the executable as I've done, or is
> there a better way to do it?
>
> Thanks!
>
> --- In Christopher Friedt <> wrote:
>> Along with the pre-packaged jamvm that I've already posted,
>>
>>
> http://vaiprime.visibleassets.com/~cfriedt/classpath-0.93_jamvm-1.4.5-20070412.tar.gz
>> I've also posted the original glibj.zip file as well, just in case
>> anyone would like to decide for themselves which classes are
> stripped out.
>> You can pick it up here:
>>
>> http://vaiprime.visibleassets.com/~cfriedt/glibj_original.zip
>>
>> ~/Chris
>>
>>
>> Taj Morton wrote:
>>> On 4/10/07, Christopher Friedt <> wrote:
>>>> Does anyone know how to change all of the static paths that are
> placed
>>>> into libraries & exutable files during compile?
>>>>
>>>> For instance, i would like the --prefix stored in a library or
>>>> executable to be /usr/local, but when I'm cross-compiling the
> package, i
>>>> do not actually want it installed to /usr/local but
>>>> $PWD/../package-install/usr/local, so that I can easily create a
> tarball
>>>> of the installation files.
>>> You can usually use make install DESTDIR=/path/to/package-install
>>>
>>> That will dump all the stuff into /path/to/package-install/usr/local,
>>> which you can then tar up.
>>> For the binaries to actually work, though, you probably need to
>>> install them into /usr/local.
>>>
>>> Alternatively, if I miss understood your question, and you were
>>> wondering about how to compile so you can install and run into any
>>> prefix, check out binreloc from the Autopackage project:
>>> http://trac.autopackage.org/browser/binreloc/trunk/fdbr.c
>>>
>>> Cheers,
>>> - Taj
>>>
>>>
>
>
>
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