CDA SC510 Guia do Utilizador descarregar pdf (Página 39)

D2.1.4 IST-033576

% s e t e n v PATH ${PATH } : PREFIX / b i n

% s e t e n v MANPATH ${MANPATH} : PR EFIX / man

% s e t e n v LD_LIBRARY_PATH $ {LD_LIBRARY_PATH } : PREFIX / l i b

A.2 Uninstalling BLCR

If you preserve the BLCR build tree, then there is a standard uninstall make target

available to remove the ﬁles copied by the install target.

A.3 Making RPMs from the BLCR sources

An alternate way to install BLCR is to build a binary RPM for your system, which

you can then install. This has certain advantages (such as making upgrading eas-

ier, especially if you maintain BLCR on multiple systems).

A.3.1 Building binary RPMs from the source tarball

Once you’ve conﬁgured BLCR with any options your system requires, the sim-

plest method for building RPMs is to just

% make rpms

If successful, the new RPM packages will be in the rpm/RPMS subdirectory of

the build tree. The resulting packages will be for whatever kernel you conﬁgured

for.

A.3.2 Building a binary RPM from source RPMS

You may also with start from a source RPM (with a .src.rpm sufﬁx) rather than

the .tar.gz version of the BLCR distribution. Source RPMs are available on our

website. These source RPMs are conﬁgured to build for the running kernel, with

–preﬁx=/usr and to conﬁgure with –enable-multilib on 64-bit platforms. Alter-

natively, the make rpms step above will create a source RPM in the rpm/SRPMS

subdirectory of the build tree, valid for the conﬁgured kernel.

If building as root, built RPMs will be placed in a subdirectory of /usr/src/red-

hat/RPMS. However, if you are not root, you may need to see this page at IBM

for information on conﬁguring an output location before proceeding. Personally,

we prefer not to build as root.

To build binary RPMs from the source RPM, use

37/49 XtreemOS–Integrated Project

1 2 ... 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 ... 50 51

Sem comentários

CDA SC510 Guia do Utilizador Página 39