Is it possible to run GCC-rPath on Mac OS X?
Under Linux this is possible with -Xlinker -rpath -Xlinker /path/to (or using -Wl,-rpath,/path/to) and under Solaris you can add -R/path/to to the compiler command line. I found some information that Mac OS X gcc has -rpath support since 10.5, i.e. since ~ 2008. I tried to get it working with a minimal example – without success:
How to get @rpath to work with Xcode?
Found by experimentation, and inspecting the command lines generated by Xcode for a reference rpath demo project by Dave Driblin: otool -L shows you the install name of the linked libraries. To get @rpath to work, you need to change the install name of the library:
How to show routes on a Mac OSX?
Show Routes. This is the command to show routes on a Mac OSX: The -r flag means to show routes. The -n flag means to not resolve IPs to hostnames. Here is an example output of the command: In the case above, the default gateway of this Mac is 192.168.20.1. Meaning all routes are pointing to that system.
How do I add rpath to the compiler?
Under Linux this is possible with -Xlinker -rpath -Xlinker /path/to (or using -Wl,-rpath,/path/to) and under Solaris you can add -R/path/to to the compiler command line. I found some information that Mac OS X gcc has -rpath support since 10.5, i.e. since ~ 2008.
What is the use of chrpath?
‘chrpath’ allows you to modify the dynamic library load path (rpath and runpath) of compiled programs and libraries. “Debian (Ref)” is not in the list (General, Help, Bug Tracking, Support, Developer) of allowed values for the “Resource audience” property.
Who wrote the chrpath program?
The chrpath program was written by Petter Reinholdtsen < [email protected] >, based on works by Geoffrey Keating < [email protected] > and Peeter Joot < [email protected] >. This manual page was originally written by Tollef Fog Heen < [email protected] >, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).
How has Mac OS X changed over the years?
Mac OS X first launched more than 20 years ago on 24 March 2001. There’s been a lot of change over those two decades: good and bad. From the problems with the first edition (it was slow and didn’t run important apps like Microsoft Word) Mac OS X has evolved through various iterations and various designs to what we know today.