Solaris 10 have shipped GCC 3. You need to use fresh GCC 4 from, for
example, http://opencsw.org repository.
Or, you can build GCC 4 with shipped GCC 3 yourself.
05.06.15 13:42, MAYER Hans пишет:
Dear all,
Thanks for your feedback.
In the meantime I could compile the latest version on Solaris 11.2 and run
successfully.
But not on Solaris 10. Here it compiles but does not run.
The difference is the following
On Solaris 11 I have gcc version 4.5.2
On Solaris 10 I have gcc version 3.4.3
Maybe this is a hint too.
Generally I have to say I have a cookbook how to compile. This I follow using
ClamAV since ages ( definitely more than 10 year )
But I will follow your ideas too.
To answer Ged's question. Yes, it's an upgrade.
Kind regards and 73
Hans
-----Original Message-----
From: Mark Fortescue [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Thursday, May 07, 2015 12:04 PM
To: MAYER Hans
Cc: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [clamav-users] daily.cvd: Malformed database
Hi Hans,
As you are using SPARC, it may be that someone has changed and/or incorrectly
compiled something so that a variable is being read using the wrong byte
alignment. ARM also has byte alignment constraints.
Try running 'gdb --args /usr/local/sbin/clamd --debug' or use an equivalent dbx
command.
This should help track down the issue.
On x86, there are only performance hits if the alignment is wrong so x86
developers rarely know that they have messed up the alignment because you don't
even get a compiler warning. One reason why developers should use SPARC and ARM
in addition to x86 for testing.
Regards
Mark.
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