From: "Lund, Holly" <holly.lund at hq.doe.gov> Reply-To: hobbit at hswn.dk To: hobbit at hswn.dk Subject: [hobbit] Gmake issue on solaris 10 Date: Tue, 19 Sep 2006 07:40:31 -0400

HI

I am new to hobbit, but have been using Bigbrother for many years

Same here.

I am having problems compiling the server on solaris 10

I am lucky than you, I don't have problem on solaris 10.

This is the end of the "make install" process before it stops:

cd etcfiles; cp -fp hobbit-apache.conf /usr/local/hobbit_4.2.0/server/etc/hobbit-apache.conf cd /usr/local/hobbit_4.2.0/server; rm -f hobbit.sh; ln -sf bin/hobbit.sh . ln: -sf: No such file or directory gmake[1]: *** [install-cfg] Error 1 gmake[1]: Leaving directory `/home/frankh/src/hobbit-4.2.0/hobbitd' gmake: *** [install-hobbitd] Error 2

Don't know what you did when configureing. Henrik may be able to help.

The bin/hobbit.sh file is there

Any help would be appreciated

I intend to create a solaris pkg and install on a zone

This is the exact scenario I hate to see. the packaging process is not in digitation format.

A while back , I upload sb and pb files for hobbit 4.0.3 at here

http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/System_Monitoring_with_Hobbit/Developer_Guide#T...

I have upgrade those files to 4.2.0 and works on soalris 10(only have "status not avaiable" issue). I can't release the source without cleanup of my company info.

You should be able to compare the configuration steps in .sb file with your own configuration to see if you can find the issue.

Good Luck

tj

Holly Lund 301-903-1174 202-586-4431

HI

I am new to hobbit, but have been using Bigbrother for many years

I am having problems compiling the server on solaris 10

This is the end of the "make install" process before it stops:

cd etcfiles; cp -fp hobbit-apache.conf /usr/local/hobbit_4.2.0/server/etc/hobbit-apache.conf cd /usr/local/hobbit_4.2.0/server; rm -f hobbit.sh; ln -sf bin/hobbit.sh

Two things to look at:
1) if the output above is complete, "ln" is usign the "second"

form of linking, where the seccond parameter is not present, and is asumed to be "." (current dir). May be on your system this is not an allowed way of using "ln".

2) using the same use you used to compile, when you time at the

shell prompt "ln" (or better 'ln --help') does this work? (I mean is "ln" binary at you PATH?)

-wm