libj | Native runtime library equipped with Java/JavaScript-like | Wrapper library
kandi X-RAY | libj Summary
kandi X-RAY | libj Summary
libj is a cross-platform native runtime library equipped with Java/JavaScript-like API and enables you to write efficient C++ code in a similar way to Java/JavaScript.
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QUESTION
In the last couple of days, I have gone through some unmet dependencies issues while upgrading. I tried to install those packages separately but couldn't come up with a solution.
I know one solution that is to remove the antivirus from the system. But I'm not permitted for me to remove the antivirus. I want another solution without removing anti-virus from the system.
It shows while unpacking the package:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-08 at 18:18Here is the solution that works for me:
Basically, Antivirus prevents the installation of the packages as my system has already one (McAfee agent).
First of all, I checked the status of the antivirus with the following commands if it is running or not:
QUESTION
I have an error when trying to install the libmysqlclient-dev
package together with npm
for some reason when installing libmysqlclient-dev
it removes npm
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-19 at 02:08You will want to read the Dockerfile best practices for the RUN instruction from the Docker docs. Each line in a Dockerfile is an image layer and the state after a RUN
instruction is executed command is not always persisted on the next layer.
So the apt-get install -y npm
won't affect the build when you run npm install -g ...
so you received the error: npm command not found
.
Please read the guide and attempt to use this single RUN
instruction instead.
QUESTION
I'm starting with creating Makefile. I write simple Makefile, which create two library, static and dynamica and use to compile executable file. The files for the operation of the program are in individual folders: *.c in src, *.h in include, *.a and *.so in lib and executable file in bin. The rest are in the makefile folder. My Makefile create all files but cant find files. I use VPATH, and -L in gcc. But that's not work. I'm working on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. Thanks for all help.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-18 at 15:22I don't understand what you mean by "in which folder", you have to do it your shell before you run your program.
So, if you run this:
QUESTION
I'm used to search and install packages with apt, under Debian-based distributions, and one useful feature of it is that you can search in the description of packages as well, so you don't need to know the exact name of a package to find it. It can be used in a exploratory way. For example, say I'm searching for packages related to functional programming, but haven't a specific one in mind. I could do just this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-15 at 23:53No, it is not possible to search package descriptions with conda search
. The query results of conda search
, including those with the --info|-i
flag, do not include package description info.
There is limited functionality for retrieving package summaries from Anaconda Cloud. This is provided by the anaconda show
command in the package anaconda-client
and only provides exact matching (channel and package). For example,
QUESTION
Here are the contents of the Dockerfile, i changed from an alpine image to the slim-buster image. Im really struggling to see why its taking so long i think its got to do with all the aps im updating and installing in apt-get update. I might be reinstalling packages i don't need perhaps or doing something i don't need to, is there a way i can speed this up?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-17 at 15:39There's a bunch of issues here. First, there are packages you don't need:
You're installing python twice. You're installing
python
, the Debian Python package, but the Dockerpython
image has its own version of Python (in /usr/local), with dev headers already there. You don't need this, and it can lead to confusion because you end up with two versions of Python (https://pythonspeed.com/articles/importerror-docker/).musl-dev is unnecessary. Debian uses glibc, not musl. I suspect this is holdover from Alpine.
You are installing a compiler, a whole bunch of C headers in general, all those *-dev packages. It's quite possible you don't need to at all! On Alpine, you need to compile everything because Alpine can't use normal binary wheels. (https://pythonspeed.com/articles/alpine-docker-python/) Since you're on Debian, quite possibly all your depedencies have binary wheels. You would still need a compiler for your own code, but if it's pure Python quite possibly not.
So my suggestion: just drop the whole apt-get
line. Pretty good chance it'll Just Work without it.
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