Running Ubuntu 10.04 Downloaded the source and did the following: This works: This fails: But this works: False, grep, and cat and everything else I’ve tried in /bin segfault in the same manner. Is there an issue with the source? Am I compiling it incorrectly? Also of note is that i downloaded the correct version (slightly newer) for the raspberry
Tag: linker
g++ custom dynamic library linking error undefined symbol
Ok, I’m looking for a solution for 2 days now. I didn’t find anything to solve my problems. What is currently going on? So, I tried creating a dynamic library (.so) on Linux Mint Maya 13 with g++. foolib.h: foolib.cpp: main.cpp: I compiled these files with these instructions: libfoo.so: foo: Creating libfoo.so works without any errors, but foo throws undefined
Compiling and linking a 32 bit application on Debian 64 bit
I am currently trying to compile and link a 32 bit application on my Debian 64 bit, but it fails at link time. The command I’m using (in my Makefile) to compile is: This seems to work. Then I link with the following command: This fails and gives the following errors: What I’ve tried so far (usual solutions that I
Mach-O’s two-level namespace symbol resolution in ELF/linux
Anyone know of an equivalent to Mach-O’s two-level namespace symbol resolution in ELF/linux? I want code that links to lib+sym, not sym. I’m trying to do what could best be described as precompilation of what normally would be a JIT compilation. I’d like to get a compile time binding of symbols, that normally would be done by a dlopen/dlsym. However,
Error compiling BASIC “libnotify” code
Compiling the code gives me “undefined reference to” error: I took the code from this blog. Answer Sounds like you forgot to pass -lnotify to actually link against libnotify.
What is the difference between LD_LIBRARY_PATH and -L at link time?
I’m having problems with LD_LIBRARY_PATH at link time (this question has nothing to do with run time). The link line looks like this when I run make (this is a Linux system using g++ version 4.1.x): The -l options reference shared libraries (e.g., libabc.so) which exist in the directories specified by the -L options. Those directories also appear in LD_LIBRARY_PATH.
How do you link to a specific version of a shared library in GCC
I’m compiling some code which uses libcurl on a Debian Linux system. My dev machine is running Debian 5 but I want the binary to be usable on older Debian 4 systems too. I find that if I specify -lcurl it will link to libcurl.so.4 but Debian 4 systems only have libcurl.so.3 Is there some way I can tell GCC
ld cannot find an existing library
I am attempting to link an application with g++ on this Debian lenny system. ld is complaining it cannot find specified libraries. The specific example here is ImageMagick, but I am having similar problems with a few other libraries too. I am calling the linker with: ld complains: However, libmagic exists: How do I diagnose this problem further, and what