Hi,
If you want to compile your packages specifically for your architecture,
you need to use apt-build. This utility runs like apt-get but instead of
just installing the debian package is first downloads the source, compiles
the program specific to your architecture and then installs the newly
c
Hi there, here is a Debian newbie.
I installed woody on my Pentium II several weeks ago. But I found every package I
created by 'apt-get source -b ' is architecture i386 (*.i386.deb).
The command 'dpkg --print-install-architecture' returns i386 too. From the
manpage of dpkg, I think it is beca
"Matthias Mann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi, i patched my gcc with pgcc for pentium processors. Now my build
>architecture is i586. [...]
When I last asked about this, I was told to install the pentium-builder
package.
--
Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
/bin/dpkg-architecture. There are two problems now they
could have the same cause.
1. By typing dpkg --print-architecture there is this message:
dpkg: warning , architecture ´i586´ not in mapping table
2. By using dpkg-buildpackage -B there is a warning that i586
does not match
Hi,
Yes, the kernel package rules file does use the dpkg
architecture command, which is used to generate the file/distribution
name (we have valid architectures listed as i386, m68k, sparc? and
alpha, I think, but we do not have 486/586/pentium/686/ppro, (look at
stable/unstable
name" gives me. Is "i386" used here to mean intel
> machines generally? Reason I wondered is that the debian kernel rules file
> seems to call the dpkg architecture command and not the system one.
Yes, that's it. i386 means intel platforms supporting the 386-enhanced
pro
Reason I wondered is that the debian kernel rules file
seems to call the dpkg architecture command and not the system one.
Thanks,
Jesse Goldman
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