Every time I take the time to think through and write something like
this up, I solve it pretty quickly afterwards. I'll tell you how I
solved it. GCC wasn't the problem, and gcc-config -l wouldn't of done
any good because I only had one gcc. So I created a simple hello.c
that fprint("Hello Working GCC\n"); Then I tried to compile it. I
noticed in the error message (btw, it did not compile) about a library
and binutils. So I already had my emerge setup that if I wanted to
install a bin-package, I could, so I grabbed a bin package of
binutils. hello.c compiled, but I didn't want to get excited too soon.
I had to see if emerge would work without error, and it did. I
compiled a newer kernel and now I need to recompile libtools because
you're supposed to do that everytime you upgrade your gcc. I will
recompile binutils also so it will have optimizations for my hardware.Christopher Lemire <christopher.lem...@gmail.com> Ubuntu 64 bit Linux Raid Level 0 Gnu Privacy Guard Key Fingerprint = 3E1A 9103 EF3D 4885 6866 E9DE C69F 18B3 E13B 0909 Web: http://linuxinnovations.blogspot.com Jabber: recursivequicks...@jabber.org On Mon, Jul 16, 2012 at 8:15 AM, Todd Goodman <t...@bonedaddy.net> wrote: > * Christopher Lemire <christopher.lem...@gmail.com> [120716 08:08]: > [..] >> Making a simple Hello World and attempting to compile: >> >> bullshark@beastlinux ~ % cat hello.c >> #include <stdio.h> >> >> main() { >> printf("Hello Working GCC\n."); >> } >> bullshark@beastlinux ~ % gcc hello.c -o hello >> /usr/lib/gcc/i686-pc-linux-gnu/4.5.3/../../../../i686-pc-linux-gnu/bin/as: >> symbol lookup error: >> /usr/lib/binutils/i686-pc-linux-gnu/2.21.1/libopcodes-2.21.1.so: >> undefined symbol: buffer_read_memory >> bullshark@beastlinux ~ % > > You might need to run gcc-config. > > Try gcc-config -l and make sure one of the selections has an * next to > it. > > If not, run gcc-config <cc profile> > where <cc profile> is the name you see in the gcc-config -l output (like > i686-pc-linux-gnu-4.5.3, for example) > > Todd >
