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2008/3/1, Duncan <1i5t5.duncan@×××.net>: |
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> Chris Brennan <xaero@××××××××××.net> posted |
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> |
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> 47C8D787.5060100@××××××××××.net, excerpted below, on Fri, 29 Feb 2008 |
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> 23:11:51 -0500: |
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> |
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> > app-emulation/emul-linux-x86-qtlibs seems to have been the culprit, I |
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> > don't need it for anything that I can tell. It's been removed for now |
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> > and I have moved on to building the app I intended to build when all |
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> > this started (which was The Gimp). As of the writing of this, it is |
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> > building. |
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> |
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> |
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> Cool! =8^) |
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> |
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> Why it'd be putting a 32-bit lib in the standard lib dir is beyond me. |
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> It's certainly a bug. It should be in a 32-bit compatibility dir (IDR |
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> what it was for sure because as I said I don't do multilib now), with 64- |
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> bit libs in lib64, which is usually symlinked one way or the other to lib |
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> on a Gentoo system. The only stuff that should go in lib itself (as |
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> opposed to lib64, even tho the two are linked, the package manager should |
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> still say lib64 for 64-bit) is bitness independent stuff. For example, |
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> bash/perl/python scripts are allowed to install to straight lib. |
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> |
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> So hopefully you don't end up needing that emul package for anything and |
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> don't have to worry about it any more. |
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try to control if /usr/lib symlink goes on /usr/lib64 or on /usr/lib32. it |
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should never go to the 32bit lib on a 64bit machine. the same goes for the |
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/lib symlink. |
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also you might control what files has the emul-linux-x86-qtlibs via "qlist |
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emul-linux-x86-qtlibs" and see if it has merged something in the 64bit lib |
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(which shouldn't happen). also you might control the same thing with the the |
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64bit qt and see if there are some overlaps. |
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-- |
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dott. ing. beso |