My package contains binaries using a common shared library, which is not
intended to be used by other programs. This is a regular shared
library, not a plugin or other object to be explicitly loaded by the
binaries, the binaries just normally link to it.
Debian Policy says:
Shared object
On Tuesday 13 July 2004 11.15, Milan Zamazal wrote:
How to ensure properly that the binaries can find the
library?
Call the binaries from a wrapper script that sets up LD_LIBRARY_PATH?
Not elegant, but isn't it what most Java applications do with their
environment variables?
greetings
-- vbi
AvB == Adrian von Bidder [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
AvB Call the binaries from a wrapper script that sets up
AvB LD_LIBRARY_PATH?
This is extra-ugly and I'm not going to do this.
AvB Not elegant, but isn't it what most Java applications do with
AvB their environment variables?
On Tue, 13 Jul 2004, Milan Zamazal wrote:
My package contains binaries using a common shared library, which is not
intended to be used by other programs. This is a regular shared
library, not a plugin or other object to be explicitly loaded by the
binaries, the binaries just normally link to
On Tue, Jul 13, 2004 at 11:15:45AM +0200, Milan Zamazal wrote:
My package contains binaries using a common shared library, which is
not intended to be used by other programs. This is a regular shared
library, not a plugin or other object to be explicitly loaded by the
binaries, the binaries just
On Tuesday 13 July 2004 21:25, Magnus Therning wrote:
Wouldn't the -rpath flag for the linker be the thing to use for this
purpose?
Doesn't lintian complain if you use -rpath? Or is that only under certain
circumstances?
Edgar.
Milan Zamazal [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
My package contains binaries using a common shared library, which is not
intended to be used by other programs. This is a regular shared
library, not a plugin or other object to be explicitly loaded by the
binaries, the binaries just normally link to
Edgar [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Tuesday 13 July 2004 21:25, Magnus Therning wrote:
Wouldn't the -rpath flag for the linker be the thing to use for this
purpose?
Doesn't lintian complain if you use -rpath? Or is that only under certain
circumstances?
Edgar.
Lintian should only
My package contains binaries using a common shared library, which is not
intended to be used by other programs. This is a regular shared
library, not a plugin or other object to be explicitly loaded by the
binaries, the binaries just normally link to it.
Debian Policy says:
Shared object
On Tuesday 13 July 2004 11.15, Milan Zamazal wrote:
How to ensure properly that the binaries can find the
library?
Call the binaries from a wrapper script that sets up LD_LIBRARY_PATH?
Not elegant, but isn't it what most Java applications do with their
environment variables?
greetings
-- vbi
AvB == Adrian von Bidder [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
AvB Call the binaries from a wrapper script that sets up
AvB LD_LIBRARY_PATH?
This is extra-ugly and I'm not going to do this.
AvB Not elegant, but isn't it what most Java applications do with
AvB their environment variables?
On Tue, 13 Jul 2004, Milan Zamazal wrote:
My package contains binaries using a common shared library, which is not
intended to be used by other programs. This is a regular shared
library, not a plugin or other object to be explicitly loaded by the
binaries, the binaries just normally link to
On Tue, Jul 13, 2004 at 11:15:45AM +0200, Milan Zamazal wrote:
My package contains binaries using a common shared library, which is
not intended to be used by other programs. This is a regular shared
library, not a plugin or other object to be explicitly loaded by the
binaries, the binaries just
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