The zlib 1.2.7 download link (http://www.zlib.net/zlib-1.2.7.tar.bz2) is not
available anymore.
You can download it from sourceforge:
wget http://prdownloads.sourceforge.net/libpng/zlib-1.2.7.tar.bz2
It seems the developer released the latest zlib on Aprial 28th and moved all
the previous version
On 05/17/2013 05:29 PM, Sandy Widianto wrote:
> I don't understand about "top post" I just replied it. Now I will
> continue for compilations, I want everything goes smoothly. Thank you
> Mr. Bruce.
> Sandy Widianto
You just did it again "Top Posted" a little google.com work will explain
it to
I don't understand about "top post" I just replied it. Now I will continue
for compilations, I want everything goes smoothly. Thank you Mr. Bruce.
Sandy Widianto
On Sat, May 18, 2013 at 4:12 AM, Bruce Dubbs wrote:
> Sandy Widianto wrote:
> > I mean should I extract udev-lfs-197-2.tar.bz2 and edi
Sandy Widianto wrote:
> I mean should I extract udev-lfs-197-2.tar.bz2 and edit the files inside
> the package to rename lfs/LFS -> unim/UNIM if I found it to compile?
Inside of chroot, your unim/UNIM constructs are not visible.
No. There is no need to edit anything from udev-lfs-197-2.tar.bz2.
I mean should I extract udev-lfs-197-2.tar.bz2 and edit the files inside
the package to rename lfs/LFS -> unim/UNIM if I found it to compile?
Thank you for your kind words and support Mr. Bruce.
On Sat, May 18, 2013 at 3:19 AM, Bruce Dubbs wrote:
> Sandy Widianto wrote:
> > Because of my projec
Sandy Widianto wrote:
> Because of my project and my learning purpose, I renamed everything lfs/LFS
> to unim/UNIM.
> user/group:
> lfs -> unim
> on commands for everything, examples:
> ---
> mkdir -v $UNIM/sources
> chmod -v a+wt $UNIM/sources
> mkdir -v $UNIM/tools
> ln -sv $UNIM/tool
Because of my project and my learning purpose, I renamed everything lfs/LFS
to unim/UNIM.
user/group:
lfs -> unim
on commands for everything, examples:
---
mkdir -v $UNIM/sources
chmod -v a+wt $UNIM/sources
mkdir -v $UNIM/tools
ln -sv $UNIM/tools /
groupadd unim
useradd -s /bin/bash -g
