Or, find this neat tool called 'urpmi'. first... > urpmi.addmedia secsupcontrib -h >ftp://mandrake.secsup.org/pub/linux/mandrake/Mandrake/9.0/contrib/RPMS
then... > urpmi --auto xmame (or urpmi --auto xmame-x11 or urpmi --auto xmame-whateverotherflavoryou'dlike) urpmi grabs all the necessary stuffs... that's what I'm trying ATM anyway, and so far it's going well (except I didn't pull the X11 version the first time I tried, so it didn't play so well with my stuffs.. bah, fixing that now :) ) -detrick Chris McCraw wrote: > > On Thu, Jan 16, 2003 at 10:21:06PM -0500, Marc Reichman wrote: > > Well the two RPMS have the same files, just compiled with pentium pro/II > > optimizations (for the i686). Libc is the main C library for all linux > > systems, so you *do* have a /lib/libc.so.6, it's just not the same version > > that the RPM was compiled for. Did these xmame rpm's come from mandrake? > > Not all RPMs work in all distributions. I'd look for one specifically > > designed for mandrake 9, or compile it from source. The readme file in the > > main xmame distribution is very descriptive and specific. > > i'd suggest grabbing the .src.rpm from whencever your .x86.rpm files came > and recompiling it. i've in the past used even the rpm's created by > someone on this list (thanks!) under SuSE after an rpm --rebuild xmame*src.rpm > presumably the same thing would be doable for mandrake, especially if the > dependencies are soft version numbers like you mention below: > > if they don't provide such source, ask them for it. they oughta. > > > > "libc.so.6 (GLIB_2.3) is needed by xmame-0.62.2-1". > > _______________________________________________ > Xmame mailing list > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > http://toybox.twisted.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/xmame _______________________________________________ Xmame mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://toybox.twisted.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/xmame
