Thank you for the suggestion. I've managed to bypass the problem by removing a target from my CMakeList.txt file. I have not yet discovered the reason for this target forcing a linkage with libboost 1.42.0 but, for now, i've been able to continue building my first deb package. Now .. fiting with lintian! ;-)
Thank you very much. 2012/10/9 Игорь Пашев <pashev.i...@gmail.com> > Make sure you have libboost-date-time1.49-dev installed > (at least libboost-date-time<NOT 1.42>-dev ) > > 2012/10/6 cecilio <s.ceci...@gmail.com>: > > Thank you very much, > > > > I didn't know the meaning of those "ii","rc" flags. Ok. I've learn > something > > and first issue solved: It can not link with libboost 1.42.0 because it > is > > not installed. This is easy to fix, but the important question: > > > > Why is it trying to link with libboost 1.42.0 ? > > > > In no place in my debian/ files, nor in my CMakeList.txt or build > scripts, > > this particular 1.42.0 version is written. In fact, the build script > detects > > version 1.46.1 > > > > Is there a command to get more trace details for investigating this > issue? > > Any other command/action I could do to try to debug this? > > > > Cecilio > > > > > > 2012/10/5 Игорь Пашев <pashev.i...@gmail.com> > >> > >> 2012/10/5 cecilio <s.ceci...@gmail.com>: > >> > At this point I'm completely lost because libboost_date_time version > >> > 1.42.0 > >> > is installed in my machine, as dpkg shows: > >> > > >> > $ dpkg -l | grep 'boost' > >> > ii libboost-date-time-dev 1.48.0.2 date-time libraries based on > generic > >> > programming (default version) > >> > rc libboost-date-time1.42.0 1.42.0-4ubuntu2 set of date-time libraries > >> > based > >> > on generic programming concepts > >> > >> I guess libboost-date-time1.42.0 is *not* installed > > > > >
