Matt Zimmerman wrote:
>
> If the shared library is internal to the package, it should not be installed
> in the system library path (e.g., /usr/lib). Instead, install it under
> /usr/lib/. You will need to use a wrapper script to add
> /usr/lib/ to LD_LIBRARY_PATH wehn running the program.
what
On Wed, Oct 23, 2002 at 01:51:45PM +0200, thomas wrote:
> I'm trying to package a game (http://taxipilot.sf.net), that comes with a
> really small shared library. The only reason this library exists, is that the
> provided functionality has to run inside the sound-server. Likely, it will
> never b
Matt Zimmerman wrote:
>
> If the shared library is internal to the package, it should not be installed
> in the system library path (e.g., /usr/lib). Instead, install it under
> /usr/lib/. You will need to use a wrapper script to add
> /usr/lib/ to LD_LIBRARY_PATH wehn running the program.
what
On Wed, Oct 23, 2002 at 01:51:45PM +0200, thomas wrote:
> I'm trying to package a game (http://taxipilot.sf.net), that comes with a
> really small shared library. The only reason this library exists, is that the
> provided functionality has to run inside the sound-server. Likely, it will
> never b
Hi!
I'm trying to package a game (http://taxipilot.sf.net), that comes with a
really small shared library. The only reason this library exists, is that the
provided functionality has to run inside the sound-server. Likely, it will
never be used by any other package.
Now, when I try to package the
Hi!
I'm trying to package a game (http://taxipilot.sf.net), that comes with a
really small shared library. The only reason this library exists, is that the
provided functionality has to run inside the sound-server. Likely, it will
never be used by any other package.
Now, when I try to package the
Andreas Klein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> 1. Where can I find the old-version of the package. (Since I want to
> adopt an existing package I think I can skip the steps descriped in the
> sections 3-6 in the "Debian New Maintainers' Guide" and start with section
> 9.)
apt-get source PACKAGE
Or l
Thanks for your hints. But I have still two questions:
1. Where can I find the old-version of the package. (Since I want to
adopt an existing package I think I can skip the steps descriped in the
sections 3-6 in the "Debian New Maintainers' Guide" and start with section
9.)
2. I can not use the p
Andreas Klein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> 1. Where can I find the old-version of the package. (Since I want to
> adopt an existing package I think I can skip the steps descriped in the
> sections 3-6 in the "Debian New Maintainers' Guide" and start with section
> 9.)
apt-get source PACKAGE
Or l
Thanks for your hints. But I have still two questions:
1. Where can I find the old-version of the package. (Since I want to
adopt an existing package I think I can skip the steps descriped in the
sections 3-6 in the "Debian New Maintainers' Guide" and start with section
9.)
2. I can not use the p
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