I assume you're at least using Android API Level 24. In this case, yes, it could be due to missing .so libs. The precompiled binaries from 2.2.0 basically included many libraries from the NDK. I considered this bad practice, as I assumed that the NDK will be available anyway in the target environment and this in turn would conflict with our provided NDK libs. Esp when different NDK versions are involved. Since I restructured our Android CI Build Pipeline after 2.2.0, I changed this and only included the libs that were created when cross compiling fluidsynth.
Because fluidsynth depends on the NDK r21 (since it was compiled against it), I suggest you make this or a newer version available in your target environment. To my knowledge, Android Studio would actually ensure that the NDK is present. But you should be able do this also manually, e.g. by setting LD_LIBRARY_PATH correctly. You could also figure out which libraries are missing by getting a shell via the Android emulator or somehow, and use e.g. ldd libfluidsynth.so to see what .so files fluidsynth depends on. E.g. you should see that you'll need libc++_shared.so from the NDK. And then you can cherry-pick only the required NDK libs for your custom setup. Tom _______________________________________________ fluid-dev mailing list fluid-dev@nongnu.org https://lists.nongnu.org/mailman/listinfo/fluid-dev
