NASM does not work on macbook pro pls help me. ./configure is showing errors lke this.
Last login: Mon Sep 16 23:35:49 on ttys001
Penpa-Gyaltsens-MacBook-Pro:~ pen_gyalink$ cd /Users/pen_gyalink/Downloads/nasm-2.10.09-20130723
Penpa-Gyaltsens-MacBook-Pro:nasm-2.10.09-20130723 pen_gyalink$ ./configure
-bash: ./configure: No such file or directory
Penpa-Gyaltsens-MacBook-Pro:nasm-2.10.09-20130723 pen_gyalink$
Daily snapshots should contain the configure script because they're intended to be used by end users.
The raw git repository does not contain the configure script, because it's intended for developers. In order to create the configure script in that case you need to run the autogen.sh script in the current directory, which will generate the configure script.
In general, if you're an end-user, you should download the latest stable copy unless you're looking for newer features/bugfixes for the version you now have.
Related
I'm working on making a Arch Linux ISO for getting a my custom Linux system. I read about Calamares installer that seems very cool for customizing your own installer. I prepared my ISO and also my Calamares files but I don't understand how they join. i tried several searches but I don't find it.
For example, assuming that I have my ISO files ready under /home/user/archiso/airootfs directory (airootfs will be the root of my future system), I started by compiling and installing Calamares by following several docs, in my case:
$ git clone https://github.com/calamares/calamares.git
$ mkdir -p /home/user/calamares/build
$ cd calamares/build
$ cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/usr -DWITH_PYTHONQT=ON -DAppStreamQt_DIR=... ..
$ make
$ sudo make install
and I get the Calamares modules in calamares/build/src/modules and brading in calamares/build/src/branding and I customized these files according my needs.
Now that I have ready Calamares and my custom ISO ready, how in general the airootfs can be tied with Calamares installer in order that when I run the ISO on a new machine, the Calamares installer starts automatically at the login?
I tried to edit build/src/modules/unpackfs/unpackfs.conf file by adding:
unpack:
- source: /home/user/archiso_build/iso/arch/x86_64/airootfs.sfs
sourcefs: ext4
but I didn't get the expected behavior because, when I make the ISO by mkarchiso and I mount it in a new VM:
Calamares Installer does not start automatically (maybe there is a specific command that I should store somewhere)
When I start manually Calamares, I get the error on the GUI: users#users module not found; bootloader#bootloader module not found; and so on
How these two entities communicate one each other during the creation of the ISO by mkarchiso?
Source: https://github.com/calamares/calamares/wiki/Develop-Guide
Thanks
Ubuntu Version: 19.10
Code Composer Version: CCS10.1.0.00010_linux-x64
I'm trying to install the Code Composer at Linux. But at README into Code Composer file, say this.
Code Composer Studio for Linux README
-----------------------------------------
Please note that use of anti-virus software or a firewall may cause issues
during installation. McAfee software in particular has been especially
troublesome. If possible, disable anti-virus and firewall software during
installation. If not, use of the Offline Installer is strongly recommended.
If you are using an Offline CCS Installer, the tar.gz file in which it is
distributed must first be extracted:
1. tar xfz CCSxx.x.x.xxxxx_linux-x64.tar.gz
2. cd CCSxx.x.x.xxxxx_linux
If you are using the Online/Web installer you need to extract the respective tar file
1. tar xfz CCSxx.x.x.xxxxx_web_linux-x64.tar.gz
Once extraction has successfully completed, proceed with the installation
steps below.
To install Code Composer Studio:
1. Execute ccs_setup_xx.x.x.xxxxx.run
2. Choose where you want to install.
3. Select the components you wish to install.
I extracted the file using the command
tar xfz CCS10.1.0.00010_linux-x64.tar.gz -C ../Documents/CodeComposer
I navigated to CodeComposer directory and used ls to see the files and I saw the file that the readme say to run.
So I wrote the command
ccs_setup_10.1.0.00010.run
And appeared this
zsh: command not found: ccs_setup_10.1.0.00010.run
Can you do ./ccs_setup_10.1.0.00010.run instead?
ccs_setup... is not on your path, so you need to give it a specific relative path so it knows where to look.
I have some source files and one bash script to run during installation in Ubuntu machines.
What is an easy guide to Debian packaging and create packages for own use?
My practice includes:
I made a sample which copies the files in to /usr/bin/ folder using pbuilder environment, but got struck with running a process.sh file which contains:
set -x
cpath=`pwd`
cd /usr/local/
mkdir libexec
cd
cd $cpath
cp askpin /usr/local/libexec/
cp badpin /usr/local/libexec/
cp msg /usr/local/libexec/
ldconfig
Any help is appreciated.
Traditionally these scripts go into the debian/DEBIAN directory along with the control file and are called preinst, postinst, prerm and postrm.
They are run when it is appropriate by the installation/removal process.
Include a shebang at the top of these files.
See: https://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-maintainerscripts.html
Edit:
Just chased down pbuilder and realised that the above answer probably means nothing to you.
I didn't know pbuilder existed, if I had maybe I would have used it, instead of scratching my debian builds into the bare metal, where the above answer makes sense.
I am trying to install emacs on a machine that I'm accessing through ssh.
I downloaded the emacs-24.5.tar.gz which I transferred to the root directory of my remote machine.
I ran the ./configure command and then navigated to the emacs-24.5 folder and ran the make install command
I unfortunately ran into this error
/bin/mkdir: cannot create directory `/usr/local/share/icons': Permission denied
/usr/bin/install: cannot create regular file `/usr/local/share/icons/hicolor/128x128/apps/emacs.png': No such file or directory
make: *** [install-etc] Error 1
How do I get emacs working on the remote machine now?
Your description of what steps you took make it a little difficult to know if you missed anything. For example, I'm assuming you ran tar on the tarball before you ran configure or make? Also, little concerned when you say you ran configure and THEN navigated to the 24.5 directory? You should be running make install from the same directory/folder where you ran configure. You also didn't indicate you had run make bootstrap.
The steps should be
scp emacs-24.5.tar.gz user#remote-host:~
ssh user#remote-host
tar xzf emacs-24.5.tar.gz
cd emacs-24.5
./configure
make bootstrap
sudo make install
Notice in the output from the make install there are directions on an additional command you need to run to set movemail permissions. This command also needs to be run under sudo
I'm assuming your not ssh'ing intot the remote host as root as this would be a bad practice. This means that when you do the make install, you need to run the process with root privileges, so you need to use sudo.
You should also check the output from configure and make sure there are no errors. Configure will also list emacs features which are turned on/off depending on whether you have various supporting libraries installed. If you scroll the terminal output from configure up a couple of pages, you will see the printout. If there are features listed with a 'no' which you want/expect, you will need to go through the documentation and work out which additional supporting libraries you need. However, most of the time, with modern linux distros setup for desktop use, everything will likely already be there. Might be different on a server and I can't speak about Windows and what it might require.
I have trouble installing this library called librsync on an Amazon standard linux instance.
I tried this:
yum install librsync-devel
but I got No package librsync available (fair enough I guess!)
I also followed the install instructions, which says:
To build and test librsync from the extracted distribution do;
$ ./configure
$ make all check
I'm no linux expert, I extracted the library files and run these commands:
[ec2-user#ip-**-***-**-*** librsync]$ ./configure
-bash: ./configure: Permission denied
[ec2-user#ip-**-***-**-*** librsync]$ sudo ./configure
sudo: ./configure: command not found
[ec2-user#ip-**-***-**-*** librsync]$ sudo configure
sudo: configure: command not found
I changed permission of the configure file and run the ./configure command again. I got a long list of yes (full log here) and then this:
checking whether g++ accepts -g... no
checking dependency style of g++... none
checking how to run the C++ preprocessor... /lib/cpp
configure: error: C++ preprocessor "/lib/cpp" fails sanity check
I'm totally lost. Any idea how to install this librsync library on EC2 linux instance?
From the error, it looks like your configure script is not set to be executable. You can check with ls -l configure. You should see a line that starts with something like -rwxr-xr-x. If not, you can run chmod +x configure to add executable permission to it.
If the permissions on that file are not right, it would be good to check the rest of the files in the distribution. How did you get the file? Downloading the tarball from Sourceforge? Download the ZIP from Github? Checking out from Github? And how did you extract it? If you could fill those details in to your question, as well as the full output of ls -l, that might help us figure out what happened.
edit to add: It looks from your configure log like cpp (the C preprocessor) is looking for cc1plus, which is part of g++. You can install that with yum install gcc-c++ (remember to run as root or with sudo).
Also, in regards to your comment, I would recommend copying the .tar.gz file directly to the Linux machine, and extracting it with tar xvzf myfile.tar.gz rather than extracting it on a Windows machine and uploading it. There are enough differences in the filesystem (how permission bits work, case sensitivity), that the process of extracting files on Windows and uploading the extracted files with something like winscp can cause problems like this.