Mailing List ecs-isp@2rosenthals.com Archived Message #1195

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Il 2025-06-12 08:16 Steven Levine ha scritto:

In <list-13350022@2rosenthals.com>, on 06/11/25
   at 11:45 PM, "Massimo S." <ecs-isp@2rosenthals.com> said:

Hi,

  3/08/24 22:29        137.166    124 a---  libcx0.dbg
  3/08/24 22:29         59.022    124 a---  libcx0.dll

This is probably correct.  The way to know for sure is to use yum or anpm
to show you what versions you have installed.  The package version and
platform need to match because bww ensures that they do when the packages
are built and the dependencies are defined to require this.

There's no technical reason that the version numbers and platform have to
match, but common sense says it makes little sense to do otherwise, since
the packages are tied at the hip.

or better, i find this:
libc-debuginfo.pentium4                 1:0.1.13-1.oc00
but dunno if it's the right one

At one time you did. Yum or anpm can almost always provide the answer to
this question.  For example:

[d:\tmp]yum list installed libc libc-debuginfo
Installed Packages
libc.pentium4                          1:0.1.12-1.oc00                
installed libc-debuginfo.pentium4                1:0.1.12-1.oc00                
installed

Note that as with libcx, the version number and platform will match.

 

about pmmerge i find some .sym on the file system, but i don't know

Since you have a somewhat non-standard setup, use

  bldlevel pmmerge.dll

to check what you have installed.  If it is 14.106, you can use

 PMMERGE.SYM                      117620   1/04/20  1:08p

if you have a copy.  The timestamp may vary.  If you running 14.106, the
content of

  http://www.warpcave.com/symbols/pmmerge_sym-xqs-14.106.zip

is preferred.  The .xqs file provides better output compared to he .sym
file.