compiler says stubs-64.h missing from slackware64-current

asarangan · 08-05-2021, 08:46 AM

As the subject says, stdio.h from gcc is complaining that important header files are missing. I looked in /usr/include/gnu/, and I can see stubs-32.h but not stubs-64.h. My /etc/slackpkg/mirror file is pointing to slackware64-current, not the 32-bit version. Any ideas?

Didier Spaier · 08-05-2021, 08:52 AM

This file is shipped in glibc-2.33-x86_64-2. Is this package installed?

PS Are you sure you installed Slackware64-current? To check type:

Code:

uname -m

The output should be:
x86_64

asarangan · 08-05-2021, 04:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Didier Spaier

This file is shipped in glibc-2.33-x86_64-2. Is this package installed?

PS Are you sure you installed Slackware64-current? To check type:

Code:

uname -m

The output should be:
x86_64

Yes, uname -m gives x86_64. I have no idea how glibc got missed. WHen I did the original installation, I selected "everything".

'slackpkg search glibc' gives me the following:

[ installed ] - aaa_glibc-solibs-2.33-x86_64-2
[uninstalled] - glibc-2.33-x86_64-2
[uninstalled] - glibc-i18n-2.33-x86_64-2
[uninstalled] - glibc-profile-2.33-x86_64-2
[ installed ] - glibc-zoneinfo-2021a-noarch-1

I don't know why glibc-2.33-x86_64-2 shows up as uninstalled. I tried 'slackpkg install glibc-2.33-x86_64-2' and I get "No packages match the pattern for install". I checked /etc/slackpkg/blacklist and that does not have anything listed.

Any ideas would be appreciated.

drumz · 08-05-2021, 04:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by asarangan

I don't know why glibc-2.33-x86_64-2 shows up as uninstalled. I tried 'slackpkg install glibc-2.33-x86_64-2' and I get "No packages match the pattern for install". I checked /etc/slackpkg/blacklist and that does not have anything listed.

Any ideas would be appreciated.

I don't use slackpkg. Instead I keep a local mirror updated and directly use installpkg/upgradepkg/removepkg. Why not just directly use installpkg to install the missing glibc-* packages?

After installing the packages using installpkg I imagine slackpkg will see that they're installed.

Another way to check installed packages:

Code:

$ ls /var/lib/pkgtools/packages/ | grep glibc
aaa_glibc-solibs-2.33-x86_64-2
glibc-2.33-x86_64-2
glibc-i18n-2.33-x86_64-2
glibc-profile-2.33-x86_64-2
glibc-zoneinfo-2021a-noarch-1

asarangan · 08-05-2021, 04:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by drumz

I don't use slackpkg. Instead I keep a local mirror updated and directly use installpkg/upgradepkg/removepkg. Why not just directly use installpkg to install the missing glibc-* packages?

After installing the packages using installpkg I imagine slackpkg will see that they're installed.

Another way to check installed packages:

Code:

$ ls /var/lib/pkgtools/packages/ | grep glibc
aaa_glibc-solibs-2.33-x86_64-2
glibc-2.33-x86_64-2
glibc-i18n-2.33-x86_64-2
glibc-profile-2.33-x86_64-2
glibc-zoneinfo-2021a-noarch-1

So, is slackpkg broken, or am I doing something wrong?

USUARIONUEVO · 08-05-2021, 04:43 PM

IM not sure , but some times its only a mismatch directory.

The file you mentioned is on

Quote:

/usr/include/gnu/FILE

and the project you go to compile probably search on

Quote:

/usr/include/FILE

If you have file 32 , ina 64 bit system , you broken something.

YOu install multilib , or uncomment 32 bits sources from slackpkg config.

Im my system i have only file 64.h no 32 here.

drumz · 08-06-2021, 09:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by asarangan

So, is slackpkg broken, or am I doing something wrong?

I don't know. You didn't run

Code:

ls /var/lib/pkgtools/packages/ | grep glibc

so it's impossible to see what is actually installed on your system.

Chuck56 · 08-06-2021, 10:17 AM

Just a thought... Did you recently upgrade from 14.2 to -current, maybe late January according to your earlier posts?

When you upgraded did you do a new install or upgrade the existing 14.2 install?

Do you run 'slackpkg install-new' regularly? It's a good idea to run that command when using -current.

Take care!

lovemeslk · 08-06-2021, 10:59 AM

Quote:

I don't use slackpkg. Instead I keep a local mirror updated and directly use installpkg/upgradepkg/removepkg

upgradepkg --install-new slackware64/*/*.t?z is what your missing.
as per Pat.
#!/bin/sh
for dir in a ap d e f k kde l n t tcl x xap xfce y ; do
( cd $dir ; upgradepkg --install-new *.t?z )
done
This is how you keep slackware current updated.
As for stable you upgrade from patches. upgradepkg slackware64-14.2/patches/packages/*.t?z
as for missing file without install-new you may be missing something.
I keep a local mirror synced also but use slackpkg to handle it.

Code:

# Local Directory
#----------------------------------------------------------------
# file://path/to/some/directory/
file://home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/slackware64-current/
#----------------------------------------------------------------
# Slackware64-15.0

then use this script
Create the directory

Code:

mkdir -p /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware
cd /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/

Then put this there name it slacksync

Code:

#!/bin/sh
#MIRROR=rsync://slackware.absolutehosting.net/slackware
#MIRROR=rsync://ftp.slackware.com/slackware
#MIRROR=rsync://dfw.mirror.rackspace.com/slackware 
#MIRROR=rsync://slackware.mirrors.tds.net/slackware
MIRROR=rsync://mirrors.kernel.org/slackware/ 
rsync -r -a -v     --delete --progress --stats    $MIRROR/slackware-14.1 /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/

rsync -r -a -v     --delete --progress --stats    $MIRROR/slackware64-14.1 /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/

rsync -r -a -v     --delete --progress --stats    $MIRROR/slackware-14.2 /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/

rsync -r -a -v     --delete --progress --stats    $MIRROR/slackware64-14.2 /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/

rsync -r -a -v     --delete --progress --stats    $MIRROR/slackware-current /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/

rsync -r -a -v     --delete --progress --stats    $MIRROR/slackware64-current /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/

rsync -r -a -v     --delete --progress --stats    $MIRROR/slackware64-15.0 /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/

or you could

Code:

cat > /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/slacksync.sh <<EOF
#!/bin/sh
#MIRROR=rsync://slackware.absolutehosting.net/slackware
#MIRROR=rsync://ftp.slackware.com/slackware
#MIRROR=rsync://dfw.mirror.rackspace.com/slackware 
#MIRROR=rsync://slackware.mirrors.tds.net/slackware
MIRROR=rsync://mirrors.kernel.org/slackware/ 
rsync -r -a -v     --delete --progress --stats    $MIRROR/slackware-14.1 /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/

rsync -r -a -v     --delete --progress --stats    $MIRROR/slackware64-14.1 /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/

rsync -r -a -v     --delete --progress --stats    $MIRROR/slackware-14.2 /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/

rsync -r -a -v     --delete --progress --stats    $MIRROR/slackware64-14.2 /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/

rsync -r -a -v     --delete --progress --stats    $MIRROR/slackware-current /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/

rsync -r -a -v     --delete --progress --stats    $MIRROR/slackware64-current /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/

rsync -r -a -v     --delete --progress --stats    $MIRROR/slackware64-15.0 /home/ftp/pub/Linux/Slackware/
EOF

anyway you do it install-new has to be done.