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Re: gcc installation on Solaris8
- From: Claudio Bley <bley at cs dot uni-magdeburg dot de>
- To: "'gcc-help at gcc dot gnu dot org'" <gcc-help at gcc dot gnu dot org>
- Date: Tue, 2 Sep 2003 22:26:02 +0200
- Subject: Re: gcc installation on Solaris8
- References: <9A9C33B1B313D411BF5E00508B10DFE80C2BBCA4@exchmail>
On Tue, Sep 02, 2003 at 11:15:32AM -0500, Harrison, Randy wrote:
> I am currently attempting to install gcc on our Sun server which is running
> Solaris8 and when I finally found what I believe is the correct package and
> run the configure, I get the following message -
>
> ****************************************************************************
> ************************************************
> The following packages are available:
> 1 SMCgcc gcc
> (sparc) 3.3
>
> Select pacages(s) you wish to process (or 'all' to process
> all packages). (defauld: all) [?,??,q]:
>
> Processing package instance <SMCgcc> from
> </dnx/tmp/gcc-3.3.sol8-sparc-local>
>
> gcc
> (sparc) 3.3
> cpio: Cannot write "reloc/lib.libg2c.so.0.0.0", errno 28, No space
> left on device
[snip]
> I am not very well versed in unix or sun and therefore am at a loss as to
> what I should do. I am assuming that the error tells me that there is not
> ample room on the drive to install where the software it attempting to
> install.
Indeed. If it says "No space left on device" it usually means "No
space left on device", literally. ;-)
> However, I am not familiar enough with this to know how to get the
> software to install elsewhere on the drive.
I would suppose this is not possible. But this is entirely dependend
on the package format and software you're using. You should ask about
that in a Solaris forum / mailing list / man page / the place where
you got the package.
> I do have 2 other drives with over 1 gig of space available, but my
> root directory and /usr directories are at 86% usage.
You could either move some directory(s) to another file system and
create a symlink to it in its initial location or you could move the
contents of a directory to a special designated partition with enough
free space and then just mount that partition onto the original
directory.
--
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