> >Package: libc5-dev
> >Version: 5.2.9-2
>
> >The headder file /usr/include/errno.h has this line:
> >#include<linux/errno.h>
> >but there is no 'linux' directory.
>
> Egads! There should be a symlink, if memory serves, from
> /usr/include/linux to /usr/src/linux/include/linux. Go ahead and
> create that symlink with the command
> ln -s /usr/src/linux/include/linux /usr/include/linux
> if you've got 'source' installed; I don't know what the procedure is if
> you've got 'includes' installed.
>
> Meanwhile, I'll check up on libc5, et al and see what the problem is.
> (I'm missing the same link, and I'm *sure* that's recent!)
Well, I just used dpkg to re-install libc5-dev and libc5 and the symlink is
now there. I had just updated to elf from a.out (last night) in one dselect
session. I don't know why the sym-link didn't stay around.... I don't
suppose any packages would have the authority to remove symlinks? I
did just remove the old a.out package; is there some way that dpkg
would have removed the symlink after libc5-dev had created it? Strange.
--
- John Larkin
- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- http://aij.st.hmc.edu/~jlarkin
