LibLog | single file for you to either copy

take a copy of bitmap for create and manipulate.

when destroyDrawingCache(); method will called,at that time generated bitmap will recycle(destroy).

after that we can use copy of that bitmap for future process.

Can't tell for sure, but (from past experience) this sounds like either a combination of:

Possible cause #1:

• A script failing to properly wrap something like $PWD in double-quotes when accessing it.
• The script being called from a directory with characters in it (such as a space or a quote) that needs to be quoted. Since you are using WSL, I often would suspect that you may have the project on a Windows drive.

OR

Possible cause #2:

• A script failing to properly wrap $PATH in double-quotes when modifying it.
• And, since you have this tagged WSL, the Windows path having characters in the path (like spaces) that always need quoting.
• And, the interop feature of WSL that automatically appends the Windows path to the Linux path at startup so that you can run Windows commands (assuming the .exe is included) such as powershell.exe, Visual Studio Code, and (of course) many others.

In the first case, try building in a different directory, preferably something like ~/src.

In the second case ...

Usually I would recommend finding and fixing the quoting issue as the first step, but:

1. These aren't your scripts
2. You don't need to fix this on a permanent basic, just while you are building.

So in this case, I'd recommend trying the build with the Windows path propagation turned off (temporarily). To do this:

When upgrading to a new ARM Mac, the linked directories for Command Line Tools for Xcode can break.

The easiest fix is reinstall Command Line Tools for Xcode with:

From your build output it seems that some of the valhalla libraries depend on each other, and those dependencies are not reflected in your CMakeLists.txt. For example, the Tyr library seems to depend at least on the Baldr, Loki, Thor and Odin libraries (as can be seen from the names of the undefined symbols you get). To reflect this dependency you should add something like this to your CMakeLists.txt file:

To link against libxcb.so (or other libraries), you'd need to have this very file present (ie. not libxcb.so.1 or other specific versions).

Because that's usually only needed for development purposes, Alpine provides these symlinks in the -dev packages.

Running

The -L compiler option adds paths which will be searched by the linker to link libraries directly referenced via -l options.

It does not affect the paths searched to find other libraries which are depended on by those libraries - these are loaded by the run-time linker ld.so.

You can see how those dependancies would be found by using the ldd command, eg:

I think your error originates from the fact that:

ld does not know about where your project libs are located. You have to place it into ld's known directories or specify the full path of your library by -L parameter to the linker.

Check this answer: cpp: usr/bin/ld: cannot find -l

It's a problem of reqwest's version. Replace your original version with

From https://source.android.com/setup/develop/64-bit-builds :

LOCAL_MODULE_TARGET_ARCH

Set this variable to a list of architectures, such as arm x86 arm64. If the architecture being built is in that list, the current module is included by the build system.

LOCAL_MODULE_UNSUPPORTED_TARGET_ARCH

This variable is the opposite of LOCAL_MODULE_TARGET_ARCH. If the architecture being built is not in that list, the current module is included by the build system.