I am trying to learn more about operating system and am following this tutorial: https://youtu.be/ZiHtuBnVrx4?list=PLHh55M_Kq4OApWScZyPl5HhgsTJS9MZ6M. Everything was going smoothly until the point where I had to use grub-mkresuce to create an iso image to use with a virtual box. I am getting an error saying "your xorriso doesnt support '--grub2-boot-info'. Some features are disabled. Please use xorriso 1.2.9 or later.."
I am left confused and without an iso image. I have looked online for a solution but failed to find any. Any help will be greatly appreciated.
if your operating system does not offer a package "xorriso" or "libisoburn",
or if they are older than version 1.2.9 (1.3.0 was released in 2013), then
download and compile GNU xorriso. (MS-Windows users may need Cygwin to get
the necessary compiler and linker tools.)
cd ...some.work.directory...
wget https://www.gnu.org/software/xorriso/xorriso-1.5.0.tar.gz
tar xzf xorriso-1.5.0.tar.gz
cd xorriso-1.5.0
./configure && make
Check whether the result is willing to work:
xorriso/xorriso
which should say
GNU xorriso 1.5.0 : RockRidge filesystem manipulator, libburnia project.
usage : xorriso/xorriso [commands]
More is told by command -help
You do not need to install it. Rather obtain its absolute address:
ls $(pwd)/xorriso/xorriso
and use it with the grub-mkrescue option "--xorriso=":
grub-mkrescue --xorriso=...absolute.address.of.xorriso...
Have a nice day :)
Related
I have installed gprbuild, xmlada, and gnatcoll. I am now attempting to install gnatcoll_postgres. Which I have downladed from here: https://github.com/AdaCore/gnatcoll-db/
Within the Postgres folder is a Makefile, which I execute like so...
[parallels#localhost postgres]$ ls
gnatcoll_postgres.gpr gnatcoll-sql-postgres-gnade.ads
gnatcoll-sql-postgres.adb gnatcoll-sql-ranges.adb
gnatcoll-sql-postgres.ads gnatcoll-sql-ranges.ads
gnatcoll-sql-postgres-builder.adb Makefile
gnatcoll-sql-postgres-builder.ads postgres_support.c
gnatcoll-sql-postgres-gnade.adb README.md
[parallels#localhost postgres]$ make Makefile
which: no gnatls in (/usr/local/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin:/bin:/sbin:/var/lib/snapd/snap/bin:/home/parallels/.local/bin:/home/parallels/bin)
make: Nothing to be done for `Makefile'.
[parallels#localhost postgres]$
Would anybody please be able to tell me what this means...
which: no gnatls in (/usr/local/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin:/bin:/sbin:/var/lib/snapd/snap/bin:/home/parallels/.local/bin:/home/parallels/bin)
make: Nothing to be done for `Makefile'.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Please see the xmlada and gnatcoll in my project below, does this look like it's installed correctly? I'm presuming this isn't correct...
Thanks,
Lloyd
It means that your GNAT installation binaries aren’t on your PATH.
The README.txt from the adacore.com site says, in part,
To start using the tools in command-line mode, you will need to add
{install_prefix}/bin
to your PATH environment variable. Alternatively, you can simply launch
{install_prefix}/bin/gps
and GPS will automatically add itself to the PATH - it will also find the
cross compiler, if you have installed everything in the default locations.
Note that GPS will add this at the end of the PATH, meaning that it will find first any other GNAT installations that you have in your PATH.
I strongly suspect that you’ve been doing the latter, so that GPS adds itself (actually, of course, its own location) to the PATH, so that when it launches the compiler it finds the correct one.
When you run make from the terminal, the compiler isn’t on the PATH, so neither are gnatls, gprconfig, gprbuild and the rest of the GNAT tools.
What you need to do is to take the first choice from the README, and add /home/parallel/opt/GNAT/2019/bin to (the front of) your default PATH. How you do that depends on your shell.
You will find xmlada, gnatcoll already installed.
I have started learning groovy and I just came across the SDKMAN utility.
To give it a try I folllowed the installation guidelines at the official site of sdkman and tried to run the below command to install sdkman on Windows 10 :
set SDKMAN_DIR="E:/sdkman" && curl -s "https://get.sdkman.io" | bash
But I donot see any sdkman folder present in my E drive.
When I try to re-run the command it says :
Looking for a previous installation of SDKMAN...
SDKMAN found.
======================================================================================================
You already have SDKMAN installed.
SDKMAN was found at:
"E:/sdkman"
I am just confused as to why am I not able to see it with my eyes. I have even tried enabling view hidden items.
Tried to execute which sdk. but it clearly says which: no sdk in (..
...
has anyone else experienced similar issue. Any help is highly appreciated.
which bash implementation are you using under windows? cygwin? gitbash?
I believe at least in gitbash that the path syntax is /e/sdkman/, i.e. you would do:
export SDKMAN_DIR="/e/sdkman" && curl -s "https://get.sdkman.io" | bash
but it's been a long time since I was on windows and I suspect this is bash-implementation specific (i.e. it might differ between cygwin and gitbash for example).
If this assumption is correct, the syntax you were using might have created a directory called E:/sdkman under your user's home directory or whatever directory you happened to be in when you ran this. Just guessing here, but worth a look.
I'm starter Z3 so my question may be too basic.
But If you let me know some information for my question, I'm very happy.
I searched before history in this site.
But I couldn't get detailed information for me. ( because maybe..my question is too basic..)
[using Visual C++]
1) First of all, I downloaded "z3 4.3.0 for window" at codePlex site.
But this file doesn't have example file(test_capi.c).
So I got "z3-89c1785b73225a1b363c0e485f854613121b70a7.zip" for example file.
( I cannot remember what I can get... :( )
I succeeded compiling python file as codeplex site quide.
But I cannot compile test_capi.c using Visual C++.
I also added "test_capi.c" at "z3 4.3.0 for window" folder but I cannot also compile.
Lastly, I just tried using "test_capi.vcxproj" of "z3-src-4.1.1" and this is succeeded.
I cannot understand.
If i want to test "my file", what file is needed at "z3 4.3.0 for window"?
Or
Do I have to use only "z3 4.1.1" for visual c++ and add "my file" at some location of "z3 4.1.1"? ( All files of Z3 4.1.1 is needed?? AND what is the Some location?)
I read other some comment - "Z3 4.3.0" is simplified.
I understood this comment that I can use only "z3 4.3.0" and test successfully.
But as i told you, I cannot compile.
Please give me some information..
[using gcc in ubuntu]
First of all, I downloaded "z3-4.3.2.07d56bdc705c-x86-ubuntu-12.04.zip" from codeplex site.
Because I tried git command for getting source code but i cannot find source code.
( I also don't know the reason..)
Anyway... "z3-4.3.2.07d56bdc705c-x86-ubuntu-12.04.zip" doesn't have any example file and only bin & include folder is existed.
So I also used "z3 4.1.1" but i cannot compile using below command.
gcc -fopenmp -o test_capi -I ../../Include -L ../../lib test_capi.c -lz3-gmp
Error is "cannot find -lz3-gmp."
In some comment, I found "use "sudo install"" but i don't know how i can install lz3.
(Of course only "sudo install" doesn't work and "sudo apt-get install z3" also doesn't work...)
For compiling "test_capi.c" using gcc, could you explain in detail..?
I'm confused many kinds of guide but i couldn't get basic information for me.
Thank you in advance and I hope to get information...even if my question is too basic..
First, you should use only one version of the source code. Version 4.1.1 is very old and newer versions do not come with test_capi.vcxproj anymore, instead everything is done via the Makefile. For the very latest version please use the unstable branch (e.g., by selecting unstable here and then clicking download.)
The examples can be compiled by calling nmake examples (on Windows) or make examples (on Linux) in the build directory. The makefile has a target called _ex_c_example which shows how to call the compiler for the C example. The various variables that this target uses are defined in build/config.mk. Note that these variables are set to different values on Windows and Linux (this file is produced by python scripts/mk_make.py).
The git command on many Linux distributions is not compatible with the codeplex git server (for a fix see here), but of course this is not necessary if you download the source code from the webpage directly.
For now, I need to use some packages to do a emulation for IOMMU (it is similar to MMU), and I got some source about it, but I don't know how to use them.
http://www.spinics.net/lists/kvm/msg38514.html Here is a link of source for emulating IOMMU
http://repo.or.cz/w/qemu-kvm/amd-iommu.git Here is a link for downloading file for this emulation
My problem is how to use qemu to do this and there are so many file in the download list, I don't know how to use them...
Thanks for your help, really appreciate!!! If you know something detail, please tell me
you can use download option in the right side of the page ( Generally snapshot option is available in repositories )
or this
then simply use configure script to generate makefile
i.e.
use ccache if you want to recompile it again and again
$CC="ccache gcc"./configure --prefix=$PREFIX <br>
then make to build and install, use -j<no_of_cpu+1>
$make -j5 all install
if you have dependencies issue, solve them using synaptic manager or apt-get
P.S. AFAIK You should have iommu support available in hardware, if you have 64-bit machine then you might have. You can check flags in using cat /proc/cpuinfo
I have found a simulator called ntpdsim for NTP: http://www.eecis.udel.edu/~mills/ntp/html/ntpdsim_new.html
I canot figure out on what OS I can use it. On the page there is no download content. So I thought it is integrated in the NTP package.
I have tried Ubuntu and Opensuse. On both I have installed NTP, but there is no program called ntpdsim.
How can I use this tool?
ntpdsim is indeed part of the ntp source tarball, however apparently not included in the distribution packages you cite.
When compiling from source, you need to run ./configure with --enable-simulator to build/install it. That's at least what ./configure --help says.
Check ./configure --help to see if there's a build option you need to enable.
I think this is what you're looking for : http://doc.ntp.org/4.2.2p1/ntpdsim.html