Hi,
I have 3 partitions - / , /home, /swap.
Hey everyone,I haven't used my Arch system for some months now, thus I had to go through the updating marathon with all these issues.I've read threads on the forums, guides and asked google for help. I think that I'm close to the finish line.
It works when you add "archive_read_support_filter_lrzip(a);" to the filter list in archive_read_support_filter_all.c.
From my tests so far on OSX 10.8 and CentOS 5.5, it looks like tar automatically deduces the compression type of an archive, i.e., I could do tar -xf <compressed archive> instead of doing tar -jxf <bzip2 compressed archive> or tar -zxf <gzip compressed archive>.
I would like to know if I can depend on this automatic compression detection feature of tar, or is this feature new?
I have a shared library that I'm trying to build, which normally links with another share library. However, this "other" library is being provided by a 3rd party currently, as a static archive (.a file).
Is it possible to statically link-in this other library's .a archive?
File Roller, an archive manager for the GNOME desktop environment which can be used to create, modify, and view the content of archives, is now at version 3.6.1.
Highlights of File Roller 3.6.1:
• The app menu is installed only if there's the gnome-shell showing it;
• Nautilus extension "Compress" doesn't offer .gz anymore;
• Creation of hard links when using libarchive has been
File Roller, an archive manager for the GNOME desktop environment which can be used to create, modify, and view the content of archives, is now at version 3.6.1.1.
Highlights of File Roller 3.6.1.1:
• A crash that occurred on startup has been fixed;
• .ar files are now registered as supported;
• Galician and French documentation's tags have been fixed;
• Creation of hard link
What I've done
I've created a library project that contains several custom views complete with custom attributes.
I'm doing a 64-bit rewrite of some code I wrote that implements a novel approach to genetic algorithms that I want to turn into a shared library exclusive to Ubuntu using code::blocks/gcc.
I have successfully made the project using the shared library stationary and when I compile I get my .so file.