Slackware & win/lite Modems. How Does One Compile The Martian Driver?
SlackwareThis Forum is for the discussion of Slackware Linux.
Notices
Welcome to LinuxQuestions.org, a friendly and active Linux Community.
You are currently viewing LQ as a guest. By joining our community you will have the ability to post topics, receive our newsletter, use the advanced search, subscribe to threads and access many other special features. Registration is quick, simple and absolutely free. Join our community today!
Note that registered members see fewer ads, and ContentLink is completely disabled once you log in.
I just tried it again, twice, which makes, over recent years, well over half a dozen times I've tried and it won't even compile. If anyone has it working in Slackware 13, would you PLEASE be kind enough to provide, simple, step by step instructions for the "end user."
Many Thanks!
Last edited by cwizardone; 10-27-2009 at 09:23 AM.
I gave it a whirl, but quickly found out it won't compile on a x86_64 system. I do not have the multilib layer built in to keep trying. It would seem that there may be other dependencies to satisfy in building this driver. I also found out that the Ubuntu forum has a lot of info on this driver. Maybe there is something in there that may help.
Until now I did not find anything on Google for martian modem in 64-bit systems ...
Also tried to compile it in slack64 and he can not ,although my knowledge in linux are few...
If you know how, please record here ...
Seems to have a lib that does not compile on 64bit
the module can be built for 64.
but the helper program relies on the 32 bit encrypted ltmdmobj.o I am working
on a 64 bit solution but that is because I an a hardware nut.Do not get in any
hurry. so you will have to use the 32 bit compat libraries to build the helper
program.
and use it. but the module is open source and it can be built as 64 bit.
martian_modomem program must have 32 bit environment. so in a since ltmdmobj.o
is a wrapper that can only be ran in 32 bit.
martian modem is a 32bit application and functional Slack 11,12 ...
To quote from the web site linked in the first post:
"Platforms
Any platform supporting x86 in user mode: x86, x86-64"
However, as I've said before, I've never been able to compile it in Slackware 11, 12, 12.2, or Slackware64 with the multilib files.
If anyone knows the secret please reveal it.
Thanks.
Last edited by cwizardone; 10-28-2009 at 10:54 PM.
Update. I was finally able to get the martian_dev module to compile and install, but now the
program "martian_modem" refuses to compile. Oh, well, I'll keep at it...
To quote from the web site linked in the first post:
"Platforms
Any platform supporting x86 in user mode: x86, x86-64"
However, as I've said before, I've never been able to compile it in Slackware 11, 12, 12.2, or Slackware64 with the multilib files.
If anyone knows the secret please reveal it.
Thanks.
Despite using the Slack a few years I have little knowledge in linux ...
please what it means??
Quote:
to compile it in Slackware 11, 12, 12.2, or Slackware64 with the multilib files.
Despite using the Slack a few years I have little knowledge in linux ...
please what it means??
many thanks
afreitascs
Multilib are a package of files put together by Alien BOB that gives Slackware64 the ability to run 32 bit software. You can also compile 32 bit programs in Slackware64 once you have installed the Multilib files.
Multilib are a package of files put together by Alien BOB that gives Slackware64 the ability to run 32 bit software. You can also compile 32 bit programs in Slackware64 once you have installed the Multilib files.
Yes, I know, thank you, but that does not build and install martian_modem.
So, in a 32 bit system, what commands do you use to build and install martian_modem?
Thanks.
Yes, I know, thank you, but that does not build and install martian_modem.
So, in a 32 bit system, what commands do you use to build and install martian_modem?
Thanks.
LinuxQuestions.org is looking for people interested in writing
Editorials, Articles, Reviews, and more. If you'd like to contribute
content, let us know.