@ajmitch I'm not expecting it to make it in overnight but it's a pretty critical bug for me. You upgrade with certain DMRAID configurations, YOOO NO BOOT!
Can you answer this? "ldap_add: Naming violation (64)" error when configuring OpenLDAP http://askubuntu.com/questions/29595/ldap-add-naming-violation-64-error-when-configuring-openldap?atw=1 #configuration
The title says it all, actually. But allow me to specify the question:
Assuming I were to compile an application that uses libffi, libGL, dlfcn, and SDL, would said binary run on other Linux distributions with same architecture, etc?
The reason I ask is because of the directory /usr/lib/i386-li...
I'm trying to create a espeak based talking clock completely in python
I want to know how to run
spk.speak('It is now <time>')
Each time the system hits time's like 12:00 1:00 etc
I'm trying to create a espeak based talking clock completely in python
I want to know how to run
spk.speak('It is now <time>')
Each time the system hits time's like 12:00 1:00 etc
The title says it all, actually. But allow me to specify the question:
Assuming I were to compile an application that uses libffi, libGL, dlfcn, and SDL, would said binary run on other Linux distributions with same architecture, etc?
The reason I ask is because of the directory /usr/lib/i386-li...
the end-result statement stands, though: A Binary compiled on Ubuntu will likely not run on another system UNLESS that system has the same configuration of libraries as the system upon which the binaries were built
i'm not a fan either, but the end result is portability is not guaranteed, therefore you should just build the program(s) on each system you're going to use em
Ubuntu packages, however, work with Ubuntu systems
so 99.9989% of the time all packages will correctly install
because the base libraries used to compile still exist
i've updated my answer with details from @George, and a tidbit about "While portability can be done, its usually time consuming, therefore its better to compile the program on each system that will use it"
(but in many more words)
w00t, another badge: "REVIVAL: Answered more than 30 days later as first answer scoring 2 or more. This badge can be awarded multiple times."
I did answer a question just last week that was asked back in 2010, but like many of those questions, it's not relevant to many, so will never get many votes
When I try to install thunderbird-trunk from the Ubuntu Mozilla Daily PPA, I get:
Some packages could not be installed. This may mean that you have
requested an impossible situation or if you are using the unstable
distribution that some required packages have not yet been created
or be...
Please help, i'm having a lot of trouble, and if i don't resovle it, ubuntu is useless to me. When I turn the wireless button on, it switches back to off automatically please help.
It seems that your kernel does not recognise your soundcard
Try the following command and reboot
sudo apt-get install linux-backports-modules-generic
Sources : http://ubuntuforums.org/archive/index.php/t-763241.html
Is it possible to add registry entries to the wine registry and make illustrator work? http://askubuntu.com/questions/116923/is-it-possible-to-add-registry-entries-to-the-wine-registry-and-make-illustrator?atw=1 #wine
Linux is becoming more like windows - or is it the other way around? all I did was restart a couple times and it somehow automatically picked up that there was a fault and corrected it - it had something to do with the security MS font license..
How do I move all directories into a single directory efficiently in the same folder? http://askubuntu.com/questions/116899/how-do-i-move-all-directories-into-a-single-directory-efficiently-in-the-same-fo?atw=1 #files
How i can run two file shell in parallel and do not shared the same jvm.
may be i use thread but how i run two file shell bu two thread ?
File 1:
#!/bin/bash
#
# Script for running several experimentations one the same JVM
# Usage : TRACE_DIR NB_EXPE Factories...
#
param="parameter1"
another="...
Can you answer this? Apparmor not starting with kernel LSM error http://askubuntu.com/questions/32565/apparmor-not-starting-with-kernel-lsm-error?atw=1 #apparmor
Shaved for the first time in a year or so (I still trim it regularly), sent pic to supervisor, I like you better without a beard he said, replied: why do you think I keep it in the first place? :)
When you compile a binary, say, nginx from source code, it's built with information regarding where the libraries are on the system that is compiling the binaries. The libraries to reference of course are determined by the arguments (for nginx, that's the definition of which modules you want act...
Network Error (tcp_error)
A communication error occurred: "" The Web Server may be down, too busy, or experiencing other problems preventing it from responding to requests. You may wish to try again at a later time.
For assistance, contact your network support team.
@psusi having said this, do you believe that its more feasible (and easier) to compile a program on each system that will use it, or to distribute Linux binaries that may use newer features than the libraries available on each system using the program?
Can you answer this? How can I start a different X session on tty8? http://askubuntu.com/questions/39025/how-can-i-start-a-different-x-session-on-tty8?atw=1 #terminal
if it runs, there's no need to recompile it... often times when libs add new functions in new versions though, programs may use them if found, and not otherwise, so when you try to backport the program, you need to recompile it on the older system so that it doesn't try to use the new functions that aren't there in the old lib
of course, sometimes they just require the newer lib and won't compile against the old one any more...
but an old binary compiled against old libs will still run fine on a newer system with newer versions of those libs, even if they are in different directories
agreed. but considering i have 7 upvotes thus far, the idea of "Building to make sure you have compatible libraries" seems to be along the correct line
if you'd like to restate all your statements from here on an answer (or in comments), you're free to, but its generally recommended to compile on each system, no? esp. with version changes
why? I don't see any reason for it... you sometimes run into scenarios where it's needed, but generally no...
for instance, if you build a debian package built on debian stable, it will generally install and run fine on both ubuntu and mint, even when they have newer versions of the libs you use
the debian packaging system actually has a system where it keeps track of what version of the lib each symbol was added in, and compares that list with the symbols the program uses from the lib, so it can compute the minimum required version
so yea, when it's packaged right, and you don't actually need the newer lib version, you can compile on ubuntu and it will install and run on debian stable
The title says it all, actually. But allow me to specify the question:
Assuming I were to compile an application that uses libffi, libGL, dlfcn, and SDL, would said binary run on other Linux distributions with same architecture, etc?
The reason I ask is because of the directory /usr/lib/i386-li...
I'm trying to create a espeak based talking clock completely in python
I want to know how to run
spk.speak('It is now <time>')
Each time the system hits time's like 12:00 1:00 etc
12.04
Vagrant 1.0.1 is now included in universe in 12.04 and you can install this via the Software Center.
Linux is becoming more like windows - or is it the other way around? all I did was restart a couple times and it somehow automatically picked up that there was a fault and corrected it - it had something to do with the security MS font license..
How i can run two file shell in parallel and do not shared the same jvm.
may be i use thread but how i run two file shell bu two thread ?
File 1:
#!/bin/bash
#
# Script for running several experimentations one the same JVM
# Usage : TRACE_DIR NB_EXPE Factories...
#
param="parameter1"
another="...
