So i made this application using QtCreator and when I run it on another computer it saysQuote:libQtGui.so.4 -- cannot be found...ok so i installed libqt4-core and libqt-gui but now it says..
View 1 Replieshow do i know the dependencies of the program upon downloading the source code of this application?
View 3 Replies View Relatedthis is srinath,newbie to linux and shell scripts.am in need of shell script,which have to checkout the source code(C/C++) from CVS server to a specified directory and compile that source code and get all its dependency files to a specified directory.
View 2 Replies View RelatedI'm not talking about like:
apt-get check
I mean it's like, and I thought it was this:
valgrind <application>
Needs:
x
y
z
Does anyone know what I'm talking about? A lot of programs I'm getting segmentation faults like Rhythmbox, a few games, etc. so I dunno.
EDIT: gdb kind of works, but doesn't show me what another program would..
I'm trying to install a program (A vpn gui) and when I run the installation file I get this output:
Code:
guan@guan ~/Desktop/HMAGUI-Ubuntu-Release/bin $ sudo ./Install.sh
Reading package lists... Done
[code]...
I've built a piece of hardware that communicates using usb. I was wondering could I make a libusb based program run on it's own without gcc/ libusb
View 10 Replies View RelatedI'm using slackware 13.37 and I must say that I really like this distro and the biggest problem is the lack of dependency handling. This is something that bites you right away because you have this nice clean simple operating system but unless you really know what's dependent on what you have to install piles of stuff with lots of programs with duplicate functions. A minimal install option would be nice and I can see from some of the threads that even those with a good deal of experience have had a hard time doing a minimal install. I tried about ten times using different guides but I always ended up with something broken so now I have the full install running fine but with tons of stuff that I don't want or need including most of kde. Anyway, I don't think that the slackware people are going to change their minds about dependency handling anytime this century.
Although for those who have said that it's a FEATURE, I'd point out that all distros have this feature, JUST DON'T USE THEIR PACKAGE MANAGER! So with all that said, I think it's a shame about the lack of dependency handling but I still like slackware well enough to use it even though I find the dependency thing quite annoying. I know that there are people here that have a lot more experience than I do and maybe there are some tools that could make this business easier. So how do you go about removing programs? Debian has deborphan and Arch has pacman -Rd. When you remove a program in slackware, how do you then get rid of all the unneeded dependencies?
Recently i have installed some package from terminal..Now i want to make backup of all those packages for later use..But when i view /var/cache/apt/archives all those packages are combined and i dont know the way to seperate the package with its dependencies..If there is a way to find the dependencies of installed package,it might be useful..How to find it?
View 6 Replies View RelatedI am trying to install Staden on a Ubuntu 10.04 machine (64bit). It requires a number of dependencies to be installed prior to configuring the source. I was fortunate to find all of them using the synaptic package manager. now for the configure command I need to specify where these dependencies are as options.
how do I find the programs that I need to reference as options to the configure command such as: tcl, tk, zlib, xz utils, libpng, curl, tklib, itcl, itk, etc. Is there a standard directory that synaptic uses or what?
So I am trying to build a package from source in scratch box (for a debian based ARM distro) and I ran apt-get build-dep <package name> and it spits back the general E: Build-dependencies could not be satisfied. - is there an extra flag I could add the the apt-get command so it would show me which packages it cannot find so I can hunt them down by hand?
View 4 Replies View RelatedOn Unix I can call certain programs from everywhere, like sort, pwd or my_custom_script.sh. How can I find out, where on the system my_custom_script.sh really resides?
View 2 Replies View RelatedIs there a way to find the dependencies from the source code in the directory produced by the tarball? All I do till now is ./configure, see the missing lib etc, install it, again ./configure, see missing lib, install it, and so on. Is there a way to have all the missing dependencies before configuring the program for the system, maybe with a proper configure flag? But ./configure -h
View 3 Replies View RelatedI've killed apache via /etc/init.d/apache2 stop, but something is still listening on port 80:
Code:
root@www:/etc/apache2/sites-enabled# netstat -an | grep LISTEN | grep 80
tcp 0 0 0.0.0.0:80 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN
tcp 0 0 127.0.0.1:8022 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN
unix 2 [ ACC ] STREAM LISTENING 5806 /var/run/mysqld/mysqld.sock
How do I find out that program this is?, or how to I stop it listening?
I was wondering whether there is an inbuilt logging system in UNIX?
I ran and installation and the program opened up automatically but I can't find the program executable.
If I could find a log then I could locate this file.
I wrote a program that multiplies 2 matrices using multi-threads and another one using multiple processes and shared memory. Both in C.I need to find the total memory usage of these programs. I know of the top command, but when my matrices are relatively small they don't even show up on top because they complete so fast, how can I find the memory usage for these instances?Also, how can I find the total turnaround time of my programs?
View 3 Replies View RelatedAre there any quick and easy ways to find all of the dependencies required for a package to be installed, so that we dont have to spent a lot of time searching for each package or downloading them individually?
View 5 Replies View RelatedHowever i am unable to find the Run program. It was easy to find on the other Distro's i have tried but i have been unable to locate to in Fedora 12.
View 3 Replies View RelatedI'm having a newb's problem here.
I installed visualboy via openSUSE's software website.
I can't seem to find it anywhere on my computer.
I am using ubuntu 10.4. I have just installed paros in my ubuntu. But I can NOT find. Where should the program be?
View 2 Replies View RelatedToshiba Satellite laptop, Ubuntu 10.04lts
I installed qcad earlier today, using Software Center. Qcad didn't show up anywhere in the Applications dropdown menu. When I was running 9.04, it showed up in the Graphics sub-menu, but it's nowhere. Rebooted, nothing. It shows up as installed in the Synaptic Package Manager, but I went ahead and removed and installed it again, rebooting between each operation. (sigh) Still nothing. Now, I'm sure it's in here, but I can't find it. So, I have three questions:
1. How do I start it (or any program) using command line?
2. How do I find it using my Gnome gui, and put it in the applications menu
and
3. Generally, is there a guide that will explain what I'm looking at when I open my File System directory?
I am trying to add an application to the start up menu by following this tutorial:
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Ad...SessionStartup
However, in order to do so, I need to know which command runs the application, but I can't find it. Is there a way to know this using the cumbersome Unity?
A few years ago I started a family tree project on my old computer, but now I can't seem to find a program that will open it. The old project consists of a file structure like this:
+family tree
|+Cfg
||-Project.cfg
||-Project.cfg.BACKUP
|+Database
||-family tree.zed
Where the zed file contains 'family tree.txt'. Does anyone know what program produces this file structure when saving or how to open it?
I downloaded Wine, but I can't find the program, i can see it when i look in software manager but it's no where else.
I want to play sims 3, but I can't use wine as I can't find it
A 32-bit program (Cisco AnyConnect VPN Client) appears to be trying to load a library from /usr/lib even though the 32-bit library is installed in /usr/lib32:
ak@myo5a:~$ /opt/cisco/vpn/bin/vpnui
/usr/lib/gio/modules/libgvfsdbus.so: wrong ELF class: ELFCLASS64
Failed to load module: /usr/lib/gio/modules/libgvfsdbus.so
[code]....
I Just got the ADS VideoXpress video capture USB thing (Plug composite video and audio into it, and plug it into a computers USB port). Anyway, I've tried to install what came on the CD, with Wine, but still cant view any video. I don't need it to record from it, I just want to view the video live as it passes through. I don't even need audio, just the basic low quality video.
Anyone know where I can find a program to view the raw input?[URL]..
First: I downloaded a program and I don't know where is it? Its name is (p3nfsd)
Second: Are there a pro like Nokia PC Suite?
how do I find the folder with my program files in it
View 5 Replies View Relatedwe had this cd called 3d arts and crafts and it created several images from one image. it saved them in a file format .dcp i can't find any program to open the file with now that i've changed system
View 3 Replies View RelatedWindowsDude is back on the dark side of the web, the linux world, and he has encountered yet another impassable problem !There's a compiler mpicc, probably installed on the network at some location let's say /network/bin So when I write mpicc main.c I get the "can't find command" (or similar) error. Somehow it's supposed to work anyway. I think I need one of those magic commands to make it work. But the question is; which word will make it all happen? (I thought the DOS days were over!) I guess I could use the full path (provided that that binary really is in that folder), I want to bind that executable at that location to the much shorter mpicc.
View 3 Replies View RelatedI installed Freeradius using Yum and then RPM, where the heck does the default program folder get installed and how do you even find it. I did a find . -name free and I come up with nothing. In Windows, I can go to a program respoistory, download a program to the default directory or choose one, launch the installation, and more often than not the program and most of it's components are installed in the 'Programs' directory. It is a pretty consistent, neat, and organized process. Can someone relate how Linux works in comparison? I am not knocking Linux, just trying to understand if there is a consistent method to how it downloads, installs, and stores applications.
View 7 Replies View Related