>>>>> Bill Hogan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Hello.
> I am trying to build ADL on my Linux setup, using gcc 2.6.3. > Everything appears to compile OK, but near the very end, where > SWI-Prolog is being linked, I get this: > --------------------------------- quote -------------------- > Making SWI-Prolog 2.1.11 for i486-linux > [...] > gcc -o pl pl-wam.o pl-save.o pl-stream.o pl-atom.o pl-arith.o > pl-bag.o pl-comp.o pl-dump.o pl-dwim.o pl-ext.o pl-file.o pl-flag.o > pl-fmt.o pl-funct.o pl-gc.o pl-glob.o pl-itf.o pl-list.o pl-load.o > pl-modul.o pl-op.o pl-os.o pl-prims.o pl-pro.o pl-proc.o pl-prof.o > pl-read.o pl-rec.o pl-setup.o pl-sys.o pl-table.o pl-trace.o pl-util.o > pl-wic.o pl-write.o pl-term.o pl-buffer.o pl-main.o pl-extend.o > -ldl -lreadline -ltermcap -lm > ld: cannot open -ldl: No such file or directory > -------------------- unquote ------------------- > Any help in solving this puzzle will be greatly appreciated. The library the linker is looking for, libdl.a, I strongly suspect was supposed to have been made previously in the make. Go to the top of the ADL directory tree and say "find . -name libdl.a -print". If it isn't there, then either the make of it was skipped or it failed. Try to find the target libdl.a in one of ADL's Makefile's. -- Steve Preston ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
