Hi,
In my experience, since I used slackware, you can find the versions by
changing to the directory of the library and doing an ls -l libxml.*
Here's the output I get on my system:
root@malkav:/usr/lib# ls -l libxml*
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 374538 May 30 00:56 libxml.a
-rwxr-xr-x
Subba Rao:
> I know the solution you are suggesting. I should have been a little more
> precise in what I am looking for. What about files like libvga.a or
> libxml.a, which do not have any links or version numbers in it? How are
> these library versions determined/guessed?
If it's an rpm-based s
On Sat, Sep 02, 2000 at 06:52:54AM +, Subba Rao wrote:
> I know the solution you are suggesting. I should have been a little more
> precise in what I am looking for. What about files like libvga.a or
> libxml.a, which do not have any links or version numbers in it? How are
> these library vers
On 0, Jeff Dike <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> > How do I find out what version of library is on my system?
>
> On RH (and other rpm distros), you can do this:
>
> ~ 1009: rpm -q -f /lib/libc.so.6
> glibc-2.1.1-6
>
> You have to peel off the "1-6" to see that this is g
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> How do I find out what version of library is on my system?
On RH (and other rpm distros), you can do this:
~ 1009: rpm -q -f /lib/libc.so.6
glibc-2.1.1-6
You have to peel off the "1-6" to see that this is glibc 2.1. Something
similar should work or whatever librarie
Hi,
I am trying to upgrade some libraries and would like to find out what version
is installed on my system. I have tried the "strings" command but am getting
more confusing version numbers for each file. The "ldd" and "ldconfig" command
did not help that much. How do I find out what version of
