top button
Flag Notify
    Connect to us
      Site Registration

Site Registration

DPKG of shared libraries

+1 vote
174 views

I am creating a debian package for my executables and shared library associated with it.
How can I update the new shared libs path in postinst script? or is there anyway that dpkg provides a solution to this?

posted Sep 23, 2016 by anonymous

Looking for an answer?  Promote on:
Facebook Share Button Twitter Share Button LinkedIn Share Button
I dont think dpkg provide any solution, check the following link if helpful -
https://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-sharedlibs.html
commented Sep 23, 2016 by Salil Agrawal

Similar Questions
0 votes
DPDK: What is the conceptual difference between installing DPDK as static library and shared library ?

How a particular installation type affects DPDK uses within a host ?

+2 votes
How to create a shared object using C progam on Linux machine?

Please share a sample program with detail code.

0 votes
How to link 3 static library with shared library

My static library is present on path /root/xxx/lib and contains libabc.a libefg.a liblmn.a file and my shared library is present in /root/xxx named as libshared.so

I want to link shared library with static library. Please share the gcc command for the same.

0 votes
How to uninstall things installed with dpkg?

I downloaded Apache OpenOffice and installed it a while ago on my Ubuntu 12.04 system. Now I ran into some dependency issues when installing a package that also started to install LibreOffice for some
strange reason.
I have tried a lot of things to get out of this dependency hell, but nothing helped so far. Next thing to try is to uninstall Apache OpenOffice (3.4), but I can't figure out how to do it.
I still have the installation files (a lot of deb files) and I used dpkg -i o* in the DEBS folder to install it, plus the same in the DEBS/desktop-integration folder.But uninstalling it doesn't seem too obvious to me.

+1 vote
Is there a precise formula for the evolution of Standard Libraries and measure its effectiveness?

Let me put some context of my curiosity -
One of the mysterious activities in Programming Language design is the aspect of standard libraries and there have been talk of "modernizing" standard libraries to meet up to the requirements:
i) Parallelism(multi-core)
ii) Searching
iii) Big data
iv) GUI lacking in C & C++
v) The top N widely used algorithms

Now as a developer I am interested to know, Is there a precise formula for the evolution of Standard Libraries and measure its effectiveness?

...