build-instructions | Build Instructions for the Peachy Printer

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Community Discussions

Trending Discussions on build-instructions

Launch MongoDB built from source on ARM

Execute Jenkins Pipeline step only when available on Jenkins instance

liblabjackusb.so: undefined symbol: DigitalIO

Installing OSVR on Linux - Setting binary directory

Building atom text editor from visual studio 2015

Error building Atom from source with Nodejs 7.7.4

QUESTION

Launch MongoDB built from source on ARM

Asked 2018-Dec-21 at 04:53

I followed this tutorial to compile a MongoDB on a raspberry pi. I ended up with the content of the tarball which is on the same repo.

The unpacked archive has the following structure:

...

ANSWER

Answered 2018-Dec-21 at 04:53

The tutorial you have followed is for building MongoDB as a library to embed in your application (aka MongoDB Mobile). This embedded build does not provide a standalone server daemon (mongod); you have to link this library directly into your application. The output of the embedded SDK build is the required development header files (include/*.h) and compiled library files (lib/*.so).

For more context, see the original blog post related to the repo you found: Embedded MongoDB 4.0 on Raspberry Pi.

How can I launch the MongoDB to listen on a port?

This requires a build of the normal MongoDB community server. You could try to follow the server build instructions on Build MongoDB from source or look for a precompiled binary for your O/S distro.

Note that Raspberry Pi isn't a generally supported target for the server so you will likely encounter some challenges (particularly on 32-bit O/S). The standard MongoDB server is designed to run on 64-bit hardware with more resources than are typical on a Pi.

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/53872190

QUESTION

Execute Jenkins Pipeline step only when available on Jenkins instance

Asked 2018-Feb-14 at 07:01

We are building our product using a Jenkins Multibranch project defining a Jenkinsfile for build-instructions.

Part of the steps are supporting calls to external services using Jenkins plugins. Examples for such calls are slackSend to inform the dev via slack of complete/failed jobs or step([$class: 'StashNotifier']) to inform Stash/Bitbucket reg. build-results.

The same project is now supposed to run as a fork on another team/Jenkins instance with possibly not having the mentioned Slack/Stash or other integrations.

How can I achieve to not have the Jenkins job fail as of the lack of the upper mentioned plugins?

Is there a possibility to see if a given step is available from within the Jenkinsfile?
Looking for the possibility to set properties as part of the Multibranch Pipeline Configuration itself, I unfortunately did not find anything. If possible, wher is the place to set multibranch pipeline wide environment variables?
Is it possible to custom built-in conditions, as e.g. existing for branches when { branch 'master' } (https://jenkins.io/doc/book/pipeline/syntax/#when)

Thanks for your support, any suggestion is welcome.

...

ANSWER

Answered 2018-Feb-14 at 07:01

surround it with catchError:

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/48778291

QUESTION

liblabjackusb.so: undefined symbol: DigitalIO

Asked 2017-Sep-14 at 13:11

I got an installation and library issue for the LabJack product https://labjack.com/products/u12

I followed these installation steps for an installation on ubuntu 16.04. https://labjack.com/support/software/installers/exodriver/mac-and-linux/in-depth-build-instructions

The following code brings me to an undefined symbol for DigitalIO in the liblabjackusb.so

...

ANSWER

Answered 2017-Sep-14 at 13:11

I ran into the same issue and I found a post on the Labjack website that should answer your question.

https://labjack.com/forums/u12/liblabjackusbso-undefined-symbol-digitalio

Essentially U12 support was added before libjacklm.so was implemented. They suggest a workaround using rawDIO.

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/46206357

QUESTION

Installing OSVR on Linux - Setting binary directory

Asked 2017-Aug-18 at 11:22

I am currently trying to install OSVR-Core on my Debian 9.1 system. I installed all the prerequisites and followed this tutorial. Now I am stuck at making the project. I created a build-directory and tried running

cmake -DCMAKE_PREFIX_PATH="/usr/local/stow/libfunctionality" ~/src/OSVR-Core

but I get the error, that my binary directory should be different from my source directory. My source directory (with the make-files) should be ~/src/OSVR-Core and since I am in ~/src/OSVR-Core/build, I thought this was enough.

How (and where) do I change the location of the binary directory? I tried the command line option -D CMAKE_BINARY_DIR= "path/to/OSVR-Core/build but that did not work. I read online, that you should not set the Binary directory manually, but that it is created/calculated.

This is the CMakeError.log file:

...

ANSWER

Answered 2017-Aug-15 at 13:46

Have you used the

cmake .. -DJSONCPP_WITH_CMAKE_PACKAGE=ON -DJSONCPP_LIB_BUILD_SHARED=OFF -DCMAKE_CXX_FLAGS=-fPIC

since that's what the tutorial says to use to build the project and that the CMakaList.txt will handle all the paths.

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45694003

QUESTION

Building atom text editor from visual studio 2015

Asked 2017-Apr-30 at 00:39

I have been attempting to contribute to the atom text editor from the source code posted on github. I am in the process of building the application from the source code.

Here is some quick system information.

Operating System: Windows 10(x64)

Result of command: apm -v

...

ANSWER

Answered 2017-Apr-30 at 00:39

This question was asked by me again on the atom discussion board Link Here. Here is others answer, all credits go to Wliu and Scholar for answering.

Use script\build. If Visual Studio has an embedded terminal than you can use that so that you don't have to leave the editor. Atom does have an embedded terminal.

out\ should be automatically cleared for you when running script\build: https://github.com/atom/atom/blob/071ee3a06076f67e7708f4fdeffe85ac0e9d89c6/script/lib/clean-output-directory.js1 If you are constantly making changes to Atom core and want to test your changes quickly, you can run Atom in developer mode, which is much faster than rebuilding: atom --dev.

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/43599520

QUESTION

Error building Atom from source with Nodejs 7.7.4

Asked 2017-Mar-29 at 19:41

I'm trying to build the Atom editor from source on Fedora. I've already installed all dependencies but I couldn't install Node.js 6.x via nvm (as recommended on Atom's Installation Guide "https://github.com/atom/atom/blob/master/docs/build-instructions/linux.md"). So I installed Node.js via nvm and I got Node.js v7.7.4. Now when I run "script/build" on the atom directory I get this error message:

...

ANSWER

Answered 2017-Mar-29 at 19:41

nvm install 6.x  
nvm use 6.x

Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/43101781

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