Erich Focht
2011-01-27 15:02:45 UTC
Hi guys,
after a long break we're looking at the latest systemimager trunk (r4506)
and I'm wondering:
install -m 755 /home/depple/Devel/systemimager.trunk/initrd_source/src/rsync-3.0.0/rsync
/home/depple/Devel/systemimager.trunk/initrd_source/build_dir/bin
cd /home/depple/Devel/systemimager.trunk/initrd_source/src/sysvinit-2.87dsf && chmod +x ./debian/rules
cd /home/depple/Devel/systemimager.trunk/initrd_source/src/sysvinit-2.87dsf && ./debian/rules clean
make[1]: dpkg-architecture: Command not found
make[1]: Entering directory `/home/depple/Devel/systemimager.trunk/initrd_source/src/sysvinit-2.87dsf'
make[1]: dpkg-architecture: Command not found
dh_testdir
make[1]: dh_testdir: Command not found
make[1]: *** [clean] Error 127
make[1]: Leaving directory `/home/depple/Devel/systemimager.trunk/initrd_source/src/sysvinit-2.87dsf'
make: *** [/home/depple/Devel/systemimager.trunk/initrd_source/src/sysvinit-2.87dsf.build] Error 2
Is systemimager supposed to build only under debian? If yes, since when?
And ... is this on purpose?
Cheers,
Erich
after a long break we're looking at the latest systemimager trunk (r4506)
and I'm wondering:
install -m 755 /home/depple/Devel/systemimager.trunk/initrd_source/src/rsync-3.0.0/rsync
/home/depple/Devel/systemimager.trunk/initrd_source/build_dir/bin
cd /home/depple/Devel/systemimager.trunk/initrd_source/src/sysvinit-2.87dsf && chmod +x ./debian/rules
cd /home/depple/Devel/systemimager.trunk/initrd_source/src/sysvinit-2.87dsf && ./debian/rules clean
make[1]: dpkg-architecture: Command not found
make[1]: Entering directory `/home/depple/Devel/systemimager.trunk/initrd_source/src/sysvinit-2.87dsf'
make[1]: dpkg-architecture: Command not found
dh_testdir
make[1]: dh_testdir: Command not found
make[1]: *** [clean] Error 127
make[1]: Leaving directory `/home/depple/Devel/systemimager.trunk/initrd_source/src/sysvinit-2.87dsf'
make: *** [/home/depple/Devel/systemimager.trunk/initrd_source/src/sysvinit-2.87dsf.build] Error 2
Is systemimager supposed to build only under debian? If yes, since when?
And ... is this on purpose?
Cheers,
Erich