On April 10, 2017 12:41:54 PM GMT+02:00, Andrew Lowe <a...@wht.com.au> wrote: >On 10/04/17 18:08, Neil Bothwick wrote: >> On Mon, 10 Apr 2017 17:13:28 +0800, Andrew Lowe wrote: >> >>> Do we have any clang users out there? I've had clang installed >>> on my machine for ages and a simple "clang test.c" will result in an >>> executable. I can even nearly build my whole machine using clang, so >>> its up and running. I've now just updated clang, from a working >3.9.1 >>> to a 4.0.0-r1 and clang has now disappeared. If I type in "clang >>> --version", I get "command not found". "whereis clang" only gives me >>> the library dir. Doing "ls -la /usr/bin/cla*" gives me "No such file >or >>> directory" >> >> Try "qlist clang" so see what is installed, "qlist clang | grep bin/" >> should find the executables. >> >> qlist is part of portage-utils, which you probably already have. >> >> > > Done as requested. There are 41 files found with clang in their name >and they are all on the dir: > > /usr/lib/llvm/4/bin/ > > I'm no whiz bang sys-admin but that doesn't seem right to me. There is > >clang and clang++ and a whole lot of stuff sym linked to provide all >the >various permutations and combinations of names in there. But there is >nothing in my path that points to that dir. I'll have to have a look at > >the ebuild to see if a symlink or something is not being applied. > > Any other thoughts appreciated, > > Andrew
Try those and see if they respond correctly. If yes, add that dir to your PATH. -- Joost -- Sent from my Android device with K-9 Mail. Please excuse my brevity.
