I have recently built a new Gentoo 2005.0 box with a stage3 tarball. I
set the NPTL flag (among others) and rebuilt the entire system. It does
not appear that NPTL is sticking and I am not at all sure why; instead
it has pulled in the linuxthreads package. Can anybody help out here?
See
I have recently built a new Gentoo 2005.0 box with a stage3 tarball. I
set the NPTL flag (among others) and rebuilt the entire system. It does
not appear that NPTL is sticking and I am not at all sure why; instead
it has pulled in the linuxthreads package. Can anybody help out here?
You
Dave Nebinger wrote:
I have recently built a new Gentoo 2005.0 box with a stage3 tarball. I
set the NPTL flag (among others) and rebuilt the entire system. It does
not appear that NPTL is sticking and I am not at all sure why; instead
it has pulled in the linuxthreads package. Can anybody help
Bastian Balthazar Bux wrote:
Dave Nebinger wrote:
I have recently built a new Gentoo 2005.0 box with a stage3 tarball. I
set the NPTL flag (among others) and rebuilt the entire system. It does
not appear that NPTL is sticking and I am not at all sure why; instead
it has pulled in the
You can also set the nptlonly flag for glibc, which will avoid using
linuxthreads at all (forces everything to use nptl).
If you look at the OP's message, it appeared that he did have the nptlonly
flag set... There is the message about glibc/gcc masking off some use flags
for stability
Bastian Balthazar Bux wrote:
use the command
# getconf GNU_LIBPTHREAD_VERSION
NPTL 2.3.4
or check for the existence of /lib/tls directory, this one keep the
files when both are installed
Excellent:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] glibc # getconf GNU_LIBPTHREAD_VERSION
NPTL 2.3.4
So, why is the output for
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