LSB compliance is provided through the lsb-core package. Installing this
package will create, among other things, the /lib64/ld-lsb-x86-64.so.3
symlink.
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Aurelien Jarno GPG: 1024D/F1BCDB73
aure...@aurel32.net http://www.aurel32.net
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All these packages are needed for LSB compliance, either you want LSB
compliance or not.
> How to check which of the 30 packages installs the symlink ? A symlink do
> not seem to be listed in the files installed by lsb-core.
The symlinks is created in the post-install script of lsb-core, that's
why you don't see it in the list of files.
Hi Chris et al,
François Petitjean wrote:
> After downloading a lsb binary for Linux on architecture amd64 (aka x_-_64) the
> program runs out of the box on a SLES11 machine, but fails on Debian wuth a cryp
> tic message :
[...]
> fp2x@drhpcm03:/tmp$ ./lmutil
> -bash: ./lmutil: Aucun fichier ou dossier de ce type
[...]
> Aurelien Jarno wrote:
>> LSB compliance is provided through the lsb-core package. Installing this
>> package will create, among other things, the /lib64/ld-lsb-x86-64.so.3
>> symlink.
>
> The problem lies in the "among other things" :
> fp2x@drhpcm03:/etc$ sudo aptitude install lsb-core
> Les NOUVEAUX paquets suivants vont être installés :
> [...]
> Il est nécessaire de télécharger 16,5 Mo d'archives. Après dépaquetage,
> 37,8 Mo seront utilisés.
> Voulez-vous continuer ? [Y/n/?] n
In other words, on small (embedded?) systems it would be useful to be
able to run some LSB binaries without pulling in the entire LSB core.
Does that sound like something worth supporting to you? Perhaps we
just need some documentation somewhere like the Debian Reference or
glibc's README.Debian to explain how people can create the symlink
themselves.
Anyway, I pass the report to you. :) Thoughts of all kinds welcome.
Regards,
Jonathan