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This is the newbie questions item. Ask your noob questions here.
3 responses total.
How do I compile programs that are dynamic against libc5 or glibc 2.2.5 while running glibc 2.3.1? Or is there also a compiling item that I missed? I am running a small Slackware-based linux called Basiclinux, which comes in a libc5 and a glibc version. I have added 2.2.5 to both and want to compile in the former for people who only have libc5 (to use in a 20MB loop file, or from two floppies), and I would like to be able to run precompiled programs in the latter that require 2.3.1, but continue to compile for 2.2.5 (because I already have all the files required, and it would be a large slow download of 2.3). Do I edit the Makefile in packages to point gcc to a different version of libc?
Debian recommends using an alternate root (chroot) for that kind of thing. Of course, you have to install all relevant tools there.
I think you mean I should set up a small linux in another partition. I have done that already. Most programs won't compile with libc5.
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