I found quite a good source of information for this is the CLFS-documentation.
There you can find lots of stuff on how to make things go where you want them.
> Dennis Wronka wrote:
> > This can be quite hard at times. For most packages you can use --libdir
> > with configure, but some packages still want to put their stuff into /lib
> > or /usr/lib OpenSSL for example seems to require quite a few edits in the
> > Makefiles.
> >
> > Here's what I have to "rape" OpenSSL into installing into /usr/lib64
> >
> > if [ "$(uname -a | grep x86_64)" != "" ]; then
> > for FILE in $(find . -name Makefile); do
> > sed -i 's@$(INSTALLTOP)/lib@&64@g' ${FILE}
> > sed -i 's@$${exec_prefix}/lib@&64@g' ${FILE}
> > done
> > fi
> >
> > Btw, if you compile a pure 64-bit system I suggest simply linking /lib to
> > /lib64 and /usr/lib to /usr/lib64
> > Saves you lots of headaches with misplaced stuff...
> >
> >> As an experimanet I'm building an x86_64 system, in doing so
> >> I'm noticing I need to have the libs point to /lib64 and /usr/lib64
> >> what is the easiest way to do this for the
> >> userspace from git. looking at the Makefiles seems a bit confusing,
> >> using LIBDIR=/lib64 does make /usr/lib64 but does not make /lib64.
> >>
> >> any ideas?
> >>
> >> Justin P. Mattock
> >>
> >> --
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>
> Cool thanks,
> The linking to lib like what you had said
> is probably the best bet(noticed ubuntu does that,
> but fedora does not) especially with the file relabeling.
> (unless the file relabeling is already aware of lib64's).
>
> As for openssl(thanks for that)
> I had a bit of a headache with perl already.
> not sure if I have the patience for this.
>
> Justin P. Mattock
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