Sorry, those images are undocumented and I don't know how they are
generated + parsec is highly unmaintained and not made with cross
compilation in mind.
The best advice I can give at the moment is: use my setup:
Hi Oscar,
I tried this script and I think the same problem:
#! / Bin / bash
ls
cd / home /
ls
cd root
ls
cd parsec
./Hello
Here is the result obtained:
bin dev home lost + found mnt proc run srv tmp var
boot etc lib media root opt sbin sys usr
/ tmp / script: line 5: cd: root: No such file or
Hi,
The important line is this one:
/ tmp / script: line 3: cd: / home / root / parsec: No such file or
directory
No way you can get the binary running if you cannot cd to the directory
where the binary is located. That has no relation with how the binary
was compiled.
My intuition is that
This is not required, the best thing to do is to find what is the
proper compatible cross compiler for the image:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/31929092/trying-to-run-a-cross-compiled-executable-on-target-device-fails-with-no-such-f/49993116#49993116
On Fri, Jun 1, 2018 at 6:34 AM, Tung
You may need “-static” for arm cross-compiling.
/T
On Thu, May 31, 2018 at 3:19 PM commerce _com
wrote:
> Hi ciro,
>
> I'm sure the binary of the compilation is in the image on the path: /
> home / root / parsec
>
> but I did not understand how to solve this problem; Please.
>
>
> com_.
>
>
Hi ciro,
I'm sure the binary of the compilation is in the image on the path: / home
/ root / parsec
but I did not understand how to solve this problem; Please.
com_.
2018-05-31 23:02 GMT+02:00 Ciro Santilli :
> Likely incompatible compiler using wrong dynamic loader, do "file
> hello", see
Likely incompatible compiler using wrong dynamic loader, do "file
hello", see "interpreter /some/path", and check if "/some/path" is
present on guest.
On Thu, May 31, 2018 at 9:33 PM, commerce _com wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> i need to run hello.c in an architecture armv8 big.LITTLE
> I compile
Hi all,
i need to run hello.c in an architecture armv8 big.LITTLE
I compile hello_word.c by a crosscompiler here is the command:
arm-linux-gnueabihf-gcc hello.c -o hello
I added the binarie of the compilation to the linaro aarch64 image, with I
generated this .rcs script as follows:
#! / Bin /
