Welcome to Eric Hameleers (Alien BOB)'s Wiki pages.
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slackware:multilib [2011/06/09 20:50] alien Warn about including CONFIG_IA32_EMULATION in your 64bit kernel. |
slackware:multilib [2012/05/03 08:18] (current) alien Use full hostname connie.slackware.com |
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| ===== Obtaining multilib packages ===== | ===== Obtaining multilib packages ===== | ||
| - | You can download a set of multilib-enabled packages and scripts from my web site: http://slackware.com/~alien/multilib/ . | + | You can download a set of multilib-enabled packages and scripts from my web site: http://connie.slackware.com/~alien/multilib/ . |
| Apart from several README files (this Wiki article is based on one of these READMEs), you will find one subdirectory for every 64-bit Slackware release below the toplevel directory "//multilib//". There is another directory called "source". The "//source//" directory contains package sources and SlackBuild scripts.\\ The stuff that you are really interested in - the binary packages - is available in the //<slackware_release_number>// directory below the toplevel directory. Every such directory also contains a "//slackware64-compat32//" subdirectory where you will find an essential set of converted 32-bit Slackware packages, ready for installing on your 64-bit Slackware. | Apart from several README files (this Wiki article is based on one of these READMEs), you will find one subdirectory for every 64-bit Slackware release below the toplevel directory "//multilib//". There is another directory called "source". The "//source//" directory contains package sources and SlackBuild scripts.\\ The stuff that you are really interested in - the binary packages - is available in the //<slackware_release_number>// directory below the toplevel directory. Every such directory also contains a "//slackware64-compat32//" subdirectory where you will find an essential set of converted 32-bit Slackware packages, ready for installing on your 64-bit Slackware. | ||
| - | <note tip>In order to keep up to date, I advise you to keep an eye on the [[http://slackware.com/~alien/multilib/ChangeLog | ChangeLog]] I keep for my multilib packages. Usually, I will have //updated glibc and gcc// packages available within a day after Slackware has updates to gcc and glibc. Also check out [[#rd_party_support_tools | compat32pkg]] by Sėbastien Ballet which automates this process, similar to slackpkg.</note> | + | <note tip>In order to keep up to date, I advise you to keep an eye on the [[http://connie.slackware.com/~alien/multilib/ChangeLog.txt | ChangeLog]] I keep for my multilib packages. Usually, I will have //updated glibc and gcc// packages available within a day after Slackware has updates to gcc and glibc. Also check out [[#rd_party_support_tools | compat32pkg]] by Sėbastien Ballet which automates this process, similar to slackpkg.</note> |
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| * Done! You can now start downloading, installing and running 32bit programs. This was not so hard, was it? | * Done! You can now start downloading, installing and running 32bit programs. This was not so hard, was it? | ||
| - | <note warning>If you use a package manager like //slackpkg// you will have to add all the ''glibc'' and ''gcc'' package names to its package blacklist. If you do not take this precaution, you run the risk of your package manager accidentally replacing your multilib versions with Slackware's original pure 64-bit versions!</note> | + | <note warning>If you use a package manager like //slackpkg// you will have to add all the ''glibc'' and ''gcc'' package names to its package blacklist. If you do not take this precaution, you run the risk of your package manager accidentally replacing your multilib versions with Slackware's original pure 64-bit versions!\\ If you run Slackware 13.37 or newer, then slackpkg supports regular expressions in the blacklist file. In that case, a single line in ''/etc/slackpkg/blacklist'' will be enough to blacklist all of my packages (including multilib gcc and glibc packages and all ''compat32'' packages): <code>[0-9]+alien</code></note> |
| <note tip>If you are running Slackware 13.1 or newer, and downloaded the compat32-tools package for that release, the //massconvert32.sh// script can use a remote webserver to download the 32-bit Slackware packages from, instead of requiring a local Slackware mirror or a DVD. You use the "-u" parameter to specify the remote URL like this: <code>massconvert32.sh -u http://someserver.org/path/to/slackware-13.37/slackware</code> </note> | <note tip>If you are running Slackware 13.1 or newer, and downloaded the compat32-tools package for that release, the //massconvert32.sh// script can use a remote webserver to download the 32-bit Slackware packages from, instead of requiring a local Slackware mirror or a DVD. You use the "-u" parameter to specify the remote URL like this: <code>massconvert32.sh -u http://someserver.org/path/to/slackware-13.37/slackware</code> </note> | ||
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| * Bruno Russo translated this article to portuguese (brazil): http://www.brunorusso.eti.br/slackware/doku.php?id=multilib_para_o_slackware_x86_64 | * Bruno Russo translated this article to portuguese (brazil): http://www.brunorusso.eti.br/slackware/doku.php?id=multilib_para_o_slackware_x86_64 | ||
| * Mehdi Esmaeelpour translated this article to persian: http://www.slack-world.com/index.php/articles/43-general-system/85-multilib-slackware64 | * Mehdi Esmaeelpour translated this article to persian: http://www.slack-world.com/index.php/articles/43-general-system/85-multilib-slackware64 | ||
| - | + | * Patrick FONIO and Sebastien BALLET translated this article to french: http://wiki.slackware-fr.org/avance:articles:slackware64-multilib | |
| ===== Acknowledgements ===== | ===== Acknowledgements ===== | ||
