user@pc:~$ man ls
/usr/bin/gtbl: error while loading shared libraries: libstdc++.so.5: cannot
open shared object file: No such file or directory
groff: error while loading shared libraries: libstdc++.so.5: cannot open
shared object file: No such file or directory


I got this error while executing man.... what can I do?

I'm quite a newbie..., my slack is the 9.1

Thanks for help.

Mario

That file is part of your cxxlibs-5.1.0 package. It should be a
symlink from libstdc++.so.5.0.3 Maybe just reinstalling the
cxxlibs-5.1.0-i486-1.tgz package will fix it.

Message posted via:
=====================
www.linuxpackages.net/forum
www.linuxpackages.net
Expanding the world of Slackware
=====================

it runs!!!!

Thanks!!

how can you see dependences?

Mario

"tg" <tg@linuxmafia-dot-org.no-spam.invalid> wrote in message
news:419b4d27$0$91005$39cecf19@news.twtelecom.net. ..
> That file is part of your cxxlibs-5.1.0 package. It should be a
> symlink from libstdc++.so.5.0.3 Maybe just reinstalling the
> cxxlibs-5.1.0-i486-1.tgz package will fix it.
>
> Message posted via:
> =====================
> www.linuxpackages.net/forum
> www.linuxpackages.net
> Expanding the world of Slackware
> =====================

_Mario_ wrote:
> it runs!!!!
>
> Thanks!!
>
> how can you see dependences?

Requirements/dependecies for running the applications/installing them
should be found on the website for the application/package.

/Mads

_Mario_ wrote:

> how can you see dependences?

For an application that is already installed, you can find out which
libraries it needs by running "ldd <application>".

In most cases, if you have done a full install, you won't have any
dependency problems with standard packages. There seems to be some minor
problem with your original installation, however.

Jeffrey

"Jeffrey Froman" <jeffrey@fro.man> wrote in message
news:10pmqisqqs1vhe2@corp.supernews.com...
> _Mario_ wrote:
>
>> how can you see dependences?
>
> For an application that is already installed, you can find out which
> libraries it needs by running "ldd <application>".
>
> In most cases, if you have done a full install, you won't have any
> dependency problems with standard packages. There seems to be some minor
> problem with your original installation, however.
>

I know my installation isn't ok: It's an old P100 without CD... and a very
small HD.. I've done the installation and then put the pc in a remote part
in my office... I use it for testing... but when I did the install process I
tryied to cut somethig for having more space... and (Muphy rules!) I did the
wrong choice!

Now I'm trying to put something working in good manner...

Mario