(ehab) writes:
> I could search the man page for variables but no one talked about ld
> library that I should put it as a value .
> Those are the man page env. variables : please specify valuse for each
> one .
>
> LANG
> LC_CTYPE
> LC_MESSAGE
> LC_ALL
> TMPDIR
> GCC_EXEC_PREFIX
> COMPILER_PATH
> LIBRARY_PATH
> CPATH
> C_INCLUDE_PATH
> CPLUS_INCLUDE_PATH
> OBJC_INCLUDE_PATH
Again: these are all environment variables, their proper value depends
on your environment. This is fundamentally an operating systems
question; you should ask your system administrator. We have no way of
knowing what these should be set to, because we don't know what your
environment is (or, in my case, what some of those variables do).
In principle, you should do your own investigating into what these
variables mean and what they should be set to. A more practical
solution is to ask your system administrator, or another user on the
system who is inclined to be helpful.
To answer your question: last time I looked, on Linux systems, the
variable you need to set is called LD_LIBRARY_PATH. What you need to
set it to is very system-dependent.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dave Steffen, Ph.D. Wave after wave will flow with the tide
Dept. of Physics And bury the world as it does
Colorado State University Tide after tide will flow and recede
Leaving life to go on as it was...
- Peart / RUSH
"The reason that our people suffer in this way....
is that our ancestors failed to rule wisely". -General Choi, Hong Hi