using external Codes in Linux LabVIEW

[biorobot]

Hi all,

I am a begineer to Labview and Linux. I would like to use external codes in Linux Labview. When I make *.lsb files, I encountered the following error:

/usr/bin/ld: crti.o: No such file: No such file or directory

collect2: ld returned 1 exit status

make: *** [avgv1.lsb] Error 1

Any one knows how to tackle this problem???

Thanks in advance,

"biorobot"

[tetrarch]

Hi all,

I am a begineer to Labview and Linux. I would like to use external codes in Linux Labview. When I make *.lsb files, I encountered the following error:

/usr/bin/ld: crti.o: No such file: No such file or directory

collect2: ld returned 1 exit status

make: *** [avgv1.lsb] Error 1

Any one knows how to tackle this problem???

Thanks in advance,

"biorobot"

6038[/snapback]

That's usually caused by not having a dev package installed - ld (the linker) is being called without a path set correctly, or with a missing file (crti.o, one of the basic C runtime object files).

To properly help, it'd be useful to know the following details:

* Labview version

* Linux distribution (Redhat, Debian, Slackware, etc)

* Command you use to make the LSB file

* The output of the "uname -a" command

since Linux can come in many different shapes and forms.

cheers,

Tom

[biorobot]

That's usually caused by not having a dev package installed - ld (the linker) is being called without a path set correctly, or with a missing file (crti.o, one of the basic C runtime object files).

To properly help, it'd be useful to know the following details:

* Labview version

* Linux distribution (Redhat, Debian, Slackware, etc)

* Command you use to make the LSB file

* The output of the "uname -a" command

since Linux can come in many different shapes and forms.

cheers,

Tom

6039[/snapback]

Hi Tom,

Thanks for your prompt answer.

Labview version is 7.1

Linux distribution ---> Debian

I used "make" command to make *.lsb file, and Makefile content is as follows:

#

# This Makefile was generated automatically by lvmkmf.

#

CC=gcc-3.4

LD=gcc-3.4

LDFLAGS=-shared

XFLAGS=-fPIC -O

CINDIR=/usr/local/lv71/cintools

CFLAGS=-I$(CINDIR) $(XFLAGS)

CINLIB=$(CINDIR)/libcin.a

MAKEGLUE=$(CINDIR)/makeglueLinux.awk

AS=gcc-3.4 -fPIC -c

.SUFFIXES: .lsb .lsb~ $(SUFFIXES)

# Default rule to create an lsb from a C source file

.c.lsb: ; make $*.o

$(LD) $(LDFLAGS) -o $*.tmp \

$(CINDIR)/cin.o $(XLDFLAGS) $*.o $(CINLIB)

$(CINDIR)/lvsbutil -c $* -t CIN -d "`pwd`"

@rm -f $*.tmp

avgv1.lsb: avgv1.o

$(LD) $(LDFLAGS) -o avgv1.tmp \

$(CINDIR)/cin.o $(XLDFLAGS) avgv1.o $(CINLIB)

$(CINDIR)/lvsbutil -c avgv1 -t CIN -d "`pwd`"

@rm -f avgv1.tmp

clean:

$(RM) -f avgv1.o avgv1.tmp

spotless: clean

$(RM) -f avgv1.lsb

And, finally, uname -a output is

Linux dhcp-eng-staff-505-33 2.6.8-2-386 #1 Thu May 19 17:40:50 JST 2005 i686 GNU/Linux

Thank you for your kind solution.

Rgds,

"biorobot"

[tetrarch]

Hi Tom,

Thanks for your prompt answer.

Labview version is 7.1

Linux distribution ---> Debian

I used "make" command to make *.lsb file, and Makefile content is as follows:

6040[/snapback]

Okay, looks like you may be missing some of the development packages. Try this:

dpkg-query -s libc6-dev

and if you don't get something like this:

Package: libc6-devStatus: install ok installed

then you're missing the C library development package, which means you need to install it using this:

apt-get install libc6-dev

If that doesn't fix it, let me know.