Hi, On Wed, 2009-12-23 at 17:38 +0530, Niamathullah sharief wrote: > Yes now i am getting diffenert error messages > > > > ariem@ariem-desktop:~/Desktop/plugins/L2.6.28_4.5.1_SDK_Aug2009_source/ltib$ ./ltib > > I ran the command: sudo -S -l which returned: > > [sudo] password for ariem: > > This means you don't have sudo permission to execute rpm > commands as root > without a password. This is needed for this build script to > operate correctly. > > To configure this, as root using the command > "/usr/sbin/visudo", > and add the following line in the User privilege section: > > ariem ALL = > NOPASSWD: /usr/bin/rpm, /opt/freescale/ltib/usr/bin/rpm > > traceback: > main::check_sudo_setup:2444 > main::host_checks:1401 > main:542 > > > Started: Wed Dec 23 16:55:38 2009 > Ended: Wed Dec 23 16:55:45 2009 > Elapsed: 7 seconds > > > Build Failed > > Exiting on error or interrupt > ariem@ariem-desktop:~/Desktop/plugins/L2.6.28_4.5.1_SDK_Aug2009_source/ltib$ > > > After that when i tried to copy tat line into sudeors file. But i am > getting an error while opeing that file > > > ariem@ariem-desktop:~/Desktop/plugins/L2.6.28_4.5.1_SDK_Aug2009_source/ltib$ sudo visudo > [sudo] password for ariem: > visudo: /etc/sudoers busy, try again later > ariem@ariem-desktop:~/Desktop/plugins/L2.6.28_4.5.1_SDK_Aug2009_source/ltib$ cd ltib/ > > > Now i am confused. Please some one help me > > > On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 4:14 PM, Microbit_Ubuntu > <microbit@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hi, > > On Wed, 2009-12-23 at 14:54 +0530, Niamathullah sharief wrote: > > > > Hello, I am trying to install gstreamer codec in IMX51 > board. for that > > i downloaded onr document from website. I folloed the steps > accourding > > to that document. In that when i tried to install LTIB by > giving > > command ./ltib. It is not working. All other things are > fine. I copies > > all the things in /opt and i replaced the spec files. Now my > error is > > > > > ariem@ariem-desktop:~/Desktop/plugins/L2.6.28_4.5.1_SDK_Aug2009_source/ltib$ ./ltib > > sh: tclsh: command not found > > > > ltib cannot be run because one or more of the host packages > needed to > > run it > > are either missing or out of date or not in ltib's standard > path. > > Please > > install/upgrade these packages on your host. If you have > your own > > utilities > > in non-standard paths, please add an entry into the .ltibrc > file for > > example: > > > > %path_std > > /usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/bin/X11:/usr/X11R6/bin:/my/own/exes > > > > Package Minimum ver Installed info > > ------- ----------- --------------- > > zlib-devel 0 not installed > > rpm 0 not installed > > rpm-build 0 not installed > > m4 0 not installed > > bison 0 not installed > > tcl 0 not installed > > > > Died at ./ltib line 1397. > > traceback: > > main::host_checks:1397 > > main:542 > > > > > > Started: Tue Dec 22 18:54:26 2009 > > Ended: Tue Dec 22 18:54:27 2009 > > Elapsed: 1 seconds > > > > > > Build Failed > > > > Exiting on error or interrupt > > > ariem@ariem-desktop:~/Desktop/plugins/L2.6.28_4.5.1_SDK_Aug2009_source/ltib$ > > > > Can anyone help me. what will be problem > > > I can't be too sure, not familiar with that LTIB package, but > you do > have some very important (I presume host) packages missing. > eg. bison and tcl. A sudo apt-get install <package> or some > such can get > you that. Also, the zlib package is for compression utilities > IIRC, and > is important as well. (well, they all are I guess). > > I don't know what exactly is only needed for running on your > host, and > which is needed on source to run on your target (or/as well). > > I'm confused though, the de facto standard frequently seems to > be to do > a ./configure on your host followed by a make and/or make > install. > Are you sure you have the proper procedures to build ? > You must first fix those missing packages for scripting et al. > (it sounds like you'll need other stuff too, like for > automaking etc). > > HTH > > > -- > Best regards, > Kris > > > > -- > To unsubscribe from this list: send an email with > "unsubscribe kernelnewbies" to ecartis@xxxxxxxxxxxx > Please read the FAQ at http://kernelnewbies.org/FAQ > > I'm about to log off, long day of coding - but a quick pointer might help, I'm a newbie myself though. The use of 'sudo' is not as a standalone command. You use it before a command (for example) that you normally don't have permission for. So, if you're logged in as "ariem", you're obviously not a super user. (In other words, you can't just follow sudo by command switches, you first must have a valid execution before your switches/options) Say you'll install the bison package or whatever, as a simple example. I'm not sure which flavour of linux you're on with host. I'm on Ubuntu 9.10, so Debian land. If you would type : apt-get install bison you might get a rude message. Becoming su fixes all those things like so : sudo apt-get install bison Just a simple example, but remember that sudo must be *followed* by some command or some such. You'll be prompted for your own password the first time. There's better ways to handle these things, but it's a simple get out of jail card. I'm sure the resident gurus can elaborate here if needed, but this is all very basic stuff. You should get a Linux Bible or some such - get reading... fun fun. HTH -- Best regards, Kris -- To unsubscribe from this list: send an email with "unsubscribe kernelnewbies" to ecartis@xxxxxxxxxxxx Please read the FAQ at http://kernelnewbies.org/FAQ
