Hello,

I was told by CodeSourcery that the above warning/error was because of the
following.

The Sourcery G++ libraries must be installed on the target either in the
file system or in another location.

The warning indicates that Sourcery IDE and application do not agree about
which shared libraries are being used by application.

I have the required libraries on my host machine. But how do I install them
on the target board? Please can somebody tell me that?

Thanks,

Rohit


On Wed, Jul 22, 2009 at 1:48 PM, Rohit Girme <rgi...@asu.edu> wrote:

> Hello,
>
> I have installed Eclipse CDT, CodeSourcery G++ toolchain on Linux host. I
> am using the Code Sourcery Eclipse IDE. I have installed Linux kernel using
> Linux Target Image Builder from the Freescale site, onto the MCF5485 board.
> I have created a "helloworld" project on my Linux host using the Sourcery
> Eclipse IDE. I have copied the executables(like gdbserver,catchsgev etc)
> from the Sourcery folder onto the board in the root filesystem. I run the
> gdbserver on the board and then debug using TCP from my Linux machine. In
> the Sourcery Eclipse IDE I have specified sysroot on target as "/" because I
> have installed gdbserver in the root on the board(/root/bin). I have
> specified the IP address in the debug configuration in Eclipse while rest is
> default. I have selected the option "Translate sysroot pathnames" in the
> Shared Libraries tab in Debug Configurations
>
> I start gdbsrver on board(gdbserver IP:port /pathname/to/executable) and
> then I launch debug configuration on Linux host. It stops at main() because
> of breakpoint. When I press resume it gives me the following error and the
> debugging stops without any output.
>
> warning: .dynamic section for "C:\Program Files\CodeSourcery\Sourcery
> G++\m68k-linux-gnu\libc/lib/libc.so.6" is not at the expected address (wrong
> library or version mismatch?)
>
> Stopped due to shared library event
>
> Stopped due to shared library event
>
> Stopped due to shared library event
>
> My program is as follows:
>
> include
>
> int main(void) { int i=0; printf("Hello = %d",i); return 0; }
>
> I read on some forum that I need to set sysroot but I also read that if I
> have installed sysroot in the root filesystem on the board I do not need to
> do anything. Please help me out as I have been stuck here for a long time.
>
> Thank you,
>
> Rohit
>

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