I've been using cygwin to build gcc. However, after I try to configure gcc, in the way shown below:
$ C:/cygwin64/home/myusername/gcc-9.3.0/configure --program-suffix=-4.9.2 --enable-languages=c,c++ --disable-bootstrap --disable-shared
and then compile it like this:
$ make -j4
I have this error message:
make: *** No targets specified and no makefile found. Stop.
I don't have much experience with cygwin, so any help would be greatly appreciated!
If someone else has this problem lately.. My error was extracting the file with the name of the folder So obviously the path wasn't correct because now was duplicated, just remove that one, select "extract here"
and now use the command. Otherwise, modify the path, that should work, too
Related
Getting error:
make: *** No rule to make target all. Stop."
while running this command make all during installing nagios host
Possible common mistakes:
Be sure to name the file makefile and run the command in same directory.
Make sure that there is a target named all in the file with proper indentation. You can open with vim to see if there is an indentation issue.
An example makefile with target all could be like this:
all: a.c
gcc a.c
If you have trouble figuring out the issue, append your makefile along with the question to help others resolve it.
I ran across this error while trying to compile the NMR software modelfree4.20 for Linux. The distribution comes with a MakeFile, and so I type "make" in the modelfree folder to try and compile it, and after it writes a few files I get the following error:
/usr/bin/ld: -f may not be used without -shared
collect2: error: ld returned 1 exit status
Makefile:74: recipe for target 'modelfree4' failed
make: *** [modelfree4] Error 1
I have no idea what "-f may not be used without -shared" means or what it is trying to tell me to fix? I don't see anything with a -f or -shared in the MakeFile when I open it up, and I didn't specify any options when I ran "make."
Any help on this is greatly appreciated!
I think I could see 2 possibilities.
If the Makefile is generated by a configure script, you may need to run it again. You may have picked up a bad Makefile due to misconfiguration. Possibly you need to run the autotools to generate the configure script again.
It's possible that there is some system- or session-specific LDFLAGS environment variable interfering with linking. Try unset LDFLAGS?
Trying to build recent version of u-boot bootloader for my mini2440 ARM board I managed to download a toolchain package from codesourcery and extract it to following path: /usr/local/arm-2008q3/
I also exported following values for current session:
export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/arm-2008q3/bin
export CROSS_COMPILE=arm-none-linux-gnueabi-
When I run make I get a following output and I cant figure out why:
make: arm-none-linux-gnueabi-gcc: Command not found
for dir in tools examples api_examples ; do make -C $dir _depend ; done
make[1]: arm-none-linux-gnueabi-gcc: Command not found
make[1]: Entering directory `/home/deth/uboot/mini2440/tools'
make[1]: Nothing to be done for `_depend'.
make[1]: Leaving directory `/home/deth/uboot/mini2440/tools'
make[1]: arm-none-linux-gnueabi-gcc: Command not found
make[1]: Entering directory `/home/deth/uboot/mini2440/examples'
/bin/sh: 1: arm-none-linux-gnueabi-gcc: not found
I double checked everything and binaries indeed reside in mentioned folder but... Please explain where I'm wrong.
Well, after almost three days of headbanging into the wall I managed to solve this. To be honest I might have never solved it if occasionally hadn't installed the COdesourcery toolchain with executable installer which they also provide. After doing that the manually unpacked version started to execute! This of course led to a conclusion that there were libraries missing. I tried to reproduce the problem on separate virtual machine and voila, here are couple of words that solved the whole issue:
sudo apt-get install lib32z1 lib32ncurses5 lib32bz2-1.0
Hope this will help someone, and thanks to everyone for help!
I'm trying to install glibc to debug a C-framework I'm working on. But, I'm getting an error in the build process. Here's the error msg:
make[3]: Leaving directory `/root/glibc-source/glibc-2.14/elf'
/usr/bin/install -c /root/glibc-2.14-build/elf/ld.so /usr/local/myglibc/lib/ld-2.14.so.new
mv -f /usr/local/myglibc/lib/ld-2.14.so.new /usr/local/myglibc/lib/ld-2.14.so
/usr/bin/install -c /root/glibc-2.14-build/libc.so /usr/local/myglibc/lib/libc-2.14.so.new
mv -f /usr/local/myglibc/lib/libc-2.14.so.new /usr/local/myglibc/lib/libc-2.14.so
echo ld-2.14.so /usr/local/myglibc/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 >> /root/glibc-2.14-build/elf/symlink.list
/usr/bin/install -c /root/glibc-2.14-build/elf/sotruss-lib.so /usr/local/myglibc/lib/audit/sotruss-lib.so.new
mv -f /usr/local/myglibc/lib/audit/sotruss-lib.so.new /usr/local/myglibc/lib/audit/sotruss-lib.so
make[2]: *** No rule to make target `/root/glibc-2.14-build/dlfcn/libdl.so.2', needed by `/root/glibc-2.14-build/elf/sprof'. Stop.
make[2]: Leaving directory `/root/glibc-source/glibc-2.14/elf'
make[1]: *** [elf/subdir_install] Error 2
make[1]: Leaving directory `/root/glibc-source/glibc-2.14'
make: *** [install] Error 2
Is this a known problem?
I had built glibc on the same machine earlier last week without any errors. I'm rebuilding it because glibc is compiled with optimization level 2(-O2) by default and I'm unable to look into the values of a few variables inside the library functions from the code dump as they've been optimized out. I'm currently trying to compile with optimization level 1.
Thanks
It looks like you are trying to make install, without first doing a successful make all.
This is for the benefit of anyone who might be trying to build glibc on their ubuntu box.
I went through the following problems and resolved them the following way.
These problems were encountered in ubuntu 12.04
I created a directory glib-build on the same level as the glib-VERSION and ran the following command
$> ../glibc-2.16.0/configure --prefix=/home/gugovind/tsapp/glibc/glibc-build/
that gave me the following error that makeinfo is missing.
for that
$>sudo apt-get install texinfo
will resolve the problem.
It threw and error about LD_LIBRARY_PATH having the current directory (even if it does not exist)
for that run the following in your command prompt
$>set LD_LIBRARY_PATH
this will clear the LD_LIBRARY_PATH only for that console temporarily. Then run the configure again.
You might encounter another problem with configure..
"function strtonum never defined"
look at the config.log file and it might be missing mawk or gawk. install them using
sudo apt-get install gawk
This should get you through the configure part.
now run
make all
if in case you encounter a particular file not compiling.. just copy the gcc ... before that and paste it in the command prompt again after you have cd to that directory (the command lines before the error should tell you where to go.)
make install
You might get a warning about not able to find etc/ld.config... file. ignore that..
you are all set now.
I am trying to cross-compile climm-0.6.4 to windows under Ubuntu with the following command:
./configure --host=i686-pc-mingw32 --enable-ssl=gnutls
and I get this error message:
**checking for libgnutls-config... no
checking for libgnutls - version >= 0.8.8... no
*** The libgnutls-config script installed by LIBGNUTLS could not be found
*** If LIBGNUTLS was installed in PREFIX, make sure PREFIX/bin is in
*** your path, or set the LIBGNUTLS_CONFIG environment variable to the
*** full path to libgnutls-config.**
After some research on the Internet I found a hint here:
The package's ./configure script is trying to invoke libgnutls-config
and/or libgnutls-extra-config to search for the gnutls library. Newer
versions of gnutls do not ship these scripts anymore.
and I am using gnutls-2.12.5
Does anybody have a patch or a kludge trick so that I am able to cross-compile climm-0.6.4 with gnutls-2.12.5?
Thank you in advance!
cheers
Daniel
Try the --with-libgnutls-prefix=PFX option to the configure script telling where the library is.
Other option in to set the environment variable LIBGNUTLS_CONFIG to a program that outputs just the parameters you need to compile/link the library.
Update:
Try the following script, name it mygnutls_config:
#!/bin/bash
if [ "$1" == "--version" ]
then
shift
EXTRA="--modversion"
else
EXTRA=""
fi
pkg-config gnutls $EXTRA "$#"
And then
$ chmod a+x mygnutls_config
$ LIBGNUTLS_CONFIG=`pwd`'/mignutls_config' ./configure --enable-ssl=gnutls
note that for this to work you need pkg-config to detect the crosscompilation configuration, not the native one. So you may need the PKG_CONFIG_LIBDIR environment variable to point to the directory where the appropriate gnutls.pc file is.