> > > > Find libjack.so on your box. It may be a symlink to libjack.so.<version> > > Unless it's in /lib or /usr/lib, check (as root) that the directory is > > listed in /etc/ld.so.conf and then try running ldconfig and see if that > > sorts it. If it doesn't, then that gets interesting. > > Well, I found them in the lib folder: (2 of them) > file:///usr/lib/libjack-0.100.0.so.0 > file:///usr/lib/libjack-0.100.0.so.0.0.23 > > Hmm, this file does not look like "libjack.so" its allot longer. > > What next? This stuff all new to you? Yes it is a lot longer with the complete (and repeating) version number. JUST DO IT If it barfs, we'll worry then. Programs expect the symlink, because they don't know what silly version numbers are. So they expect libjack.so to point to your latest one. > AND, as for the "ld.so.conf" file (the only line in there) is... > "include /etc/ld.so.conf.d/*.conf" (without "") > ------ There will be a directory /etc/ld.so.conf.d/ with files in it. Make sure one of them says /usr/lib this way cd /etc/ld.so.conf.d/ grep \/usr\/lib * That should show you the lines with /usr/lib in them. As long as there's one, go away. If not, add it to one. This is elementary command line stuff. I would suggest that you continue learning about the weird and wonderful tools in linux. Joining a support mailing list or forum for your particular distribution can be educational. For nearly any command above, there is a man page which tells you how to use it (e.g. man grep). If you really want to learn the system, do a linux from scratch by hand - no automatic tools. -- Declan Moriarty <junk_mail@xxxxxx> _______________________________________________ wine-users mailing list wine-users@xxxxxxxxxx http://www.winehq.org/mailman/listinfo/wine-users
