You said you tried bootstrap, but does that mean boot from your CD and do what /install.txt says?
If so, and if that fails, you need to "emerge unmerge glibc". If not, I suggest you save off your package mask file, your world file and make.conf, and any other config file you need, and re-do everything from the CD with the 3.2.3 compiler. On Sat, 2003-05-31 at 12:59, Jonathan Chocron wrote: > Hi, I am in very big trouble here. > > I used to use gcc-3.2.2 with -march=pentium4 and -msse2, and everything was > fine. However, some people on the list pointed out that gcc-3.2.2 > generated erroneous code with -march=pentium4 and that I should be > using gcc-3.2.3 at least. I emerged gcc-3.2.3 with -march=pentium3, > then re-emerged it with -march=pentium4 in order to purge any > erroneous sse code. That done, I decided it was time to emerge -e > world, so I did. Everyhting was fine until it emerged glibc, at which > point I started havong some error messages like : cannot find > libgcc_s.so.1 : no such file or directory. This is anoying as no > python app can run now, so, no emerge, no ebuild, no nothnig to > rebuild my system. I even tried to bootstrap, but same error. > > I did a locate libgcc_s.so.1, and found it in > /usr/lib/gcc-lib/i686-pc-gnu-linux/3.2.3. I checked, it's there. I > checked my ld.so.conf, the correct path is there. I checked > /etc/env.d/05gcc, the path was there, and I tried an env-update, but > the script needs the library. In the > /usr/lib/gcc-lib/i686-pc-gnu-linux/ directory, I added the following > symlinks : > 3.2.1 -> 3.2.3 > 3.2.2 -> 3.2.3 > > It did not solve the problem, and I am out of ideas as this kind of > trouble is way out of my league. I'm starting to despair. > > Any advice, please ?? > > Jonathan -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
