I'm working on LFS7.2.I successfully chrooted my target machine and I passed all the way upto man-page installation, and I stepped into glibc(chapter6.9).
Anytime I try to input my email address into a field, either in app, or in browser, my phone always puts two (2) @ symbols. I only type one, but it always puts two. I have NO idea what is happening.
Has anyone else seen this?
Well, today I found something out pretty cool. I had no idea that Ruby did pattern matching, though I've seen it in OCaml, Erlang and Haskell.
I recently had a conversation with a friend who is a highly skill software engineer, and he showed me some articles outlining the fact libc was much better than glibc.
I wonder if its possible to use libc instead, and what kind of problems would I come up against if I went this route?
I was stuck with this problem near the end of an upgrade:
WARNING: this version of the GNU libc requires kernel version
2.6.24 or later. Please upgrade your kernel before installing
glibc.
The installation of a 2.6 kernel could ask you to install a new libc
first, this is NOT a bug, and should NOT be reported.
I was stuck with this problem near the end of an upgrade:
WARNING: this version of the GNU libc requires kernel version
2.6.24 or later. Please upgrade your kernel before installing
glibc.
The installation of a 2.6 kernel could ask you to install a new libc
first, this is NOT a bug, and should NOT be reported.
Yes, that's what it does for some reason. The code below prints garbage if I use puts() but it is fine if I use printf() instead (see sample of output at the bottom of this post).
I have a binary which needs some *.so files to execute.
Now when I try to execute it on some older machines it shows
/lib/libc.so.6: version `GLIBC_2.4' not found
how can I change its search path to /lib/i386-linux-gnu/libc.so.6 from /lib/libc.so.6
So I can run two different libc files on a same machine.
I tried to get the new glibc 2.16 working...
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