At all times I had libltdl7=2.2.6a-4 and libltdl3=1.5.26-4 installed. I
started out with the following packages.
libtool i=2.2.6a-4
libltdl-dev i=2.2.6a-4
libltl3-dev p
This produced the error messages in my bug report, and it still does. (With
2.0.4-1). As someone suggested, I installed libltdl3-dev, giving.
libtool i=2.2.6a-4
libltdl-dev p
libltl3-dev i=1.5.26-4
This produced the same error messages. At this point I downgraded libtool to
match libltdl3-dev, resulting in
libtool i=1.5.26-4
libltdl-dev p
libltl3-dev i=1.5.26-4
This allowed me to successfully build the package. For completeness, I also
tried the following.
libtool i=1.5.26-4
libltdl-dev i=2.2.6a-4
libltl3-dev p
Unsuprisingly, this died with error messages like those shown below.
In all 4 of configurations described above, a ./configure && make would
succesfully build the package, so I guess something in debian/rules or the
patches it applies is wonky. Or there is something wrong with my system.
However, I don't really muck with autotools and such. I can write a Makefile,
but about the only thing I can do autotools is ./autogen.sh && ./configure &&
make && make install. :)
Anway, thanks for your time! Let me know if there's something further I can do
to help.
--------------------error message snippet-----------------------------------
/usr/src/netatalk-2.0.4/./configure: line 23815: _LT_CMD_GLOBAL_SYMBOLS:
command not found
checking for _ prefix in compiled symbols... no
/usr/src/netatalk-2.0.4/./configure: line 23874: syntax error near unexpected
token `newline'
/usr/src/netatalk-2.0.4/./configure: line 23874: ` _LT_TRY_DLOPEN_SELF('
make[1]: *** [config.status] Error 2
make[1]: Leaving directory `/usr/src/netatalk-2.0.4'
make: *** [debian/stamp-makefile-build] Error 2
dpkg-buildpackage: error: debian/rules build gave error exit status 2
debuild: fatal error at line 1324:
dpkg-buildpackage -rfakeroot -D -us -uc failed
--------------------error message snippet------------------------------------
--
Itai
Itai Seggev, Knox College, Mathematics Department
In 1997 a group of programmers started writing a desktop environment to fix a
travesty they didn't create. Their program promptly found its way onto un*x
systems everywhere. Today, still opposed by a software monopolist, they survive
as soldiers of fortune. If you share their vision, if you know you can help,
and if you can connect to internet, maybe you can join... the K-Team.
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