>>>>> Louis A Mamakos writes:
> I just put a new -current on my test machine, and watched a bunch of stuff
> fall over and die due to the new C++ implementation.
> Is it possible to bump the revision of libstdc++ (and perhaps others) so
> that existing programs can continue to function? I fear I will be
> tracking down occasional broken C++ programs for days now.
The solution I adopted is to keep the old libstdc++.so.3 and rename it
libstdc++.so.1. Then you just have to modify your executable so that
it looks for libstdc++.so.1 instead of libstdc++.so.3 (script below
:-))
Jean-Marc
#!/usr/bin/perl
if (!$ARGV[0] || $ARGV[0] eq "-h") {
print STDERR "usage: $0 file...\n";
exit 1;
}
foreach (@ARGV) {
if (! -f $_) {
print STDERR "$_: not found\n";
} else {
($s) = `file $_`;
if ($s !~ /: ELF.*dynamically linked/) {
print STDERR "$_: bad format\n$s";
} else {
@h = `objdump -h $_`;
$done = 0;
foreach $s (@h) {
if ($s =~ /dynstr/) {
&edit ($_, $s);
$done = 1;
}
}
if (!$done) {
print STDERR "$_: no .dynstr section\n";
}
}
}
}
sub edit {
$f = shift;
$_ = shift;
split;
$len = hex ($_[2]);
$skip = hex ($_[5]);
if (!open (F, $f)) {
print STDERR "$f: $!\n";
return;
}
$n = sysread (F, $a, $skip);
if ($n != $skip) {
print STDERR "$f: short read\n";
return;
}
$n = sysread (F, $_, $len);
if ($n != $len) {
print STDERR "$f: short read\n";
return;
}
if (! /libstdc\+\+.so.3/) {
print STDERR "$f: libstdc++.so.3 not used\n";
return;
}
s/libstdc\+\+.so.3/libstdc++.so.1/;
if (!open (G, ">$f.1")) {
print STDERR "can't create $f.1\n";
close F;
return;
}
syswrite (G, $a, $skip);
syswrite (G, $_, $len);
while ($n != 0) {
$n = sysread (F, $_, 100000);
if ($n < 0) {
print STDERR "$f: read error\n";
close F;
close G;
return;
}
if ($n != 0) {
$w = syswrite (G, $_, $n);
if ($n < $w) {
print STDERR "$f.1: write error\n";
close F;
close G;
return;
}
}
}
close F;
close G;
system ("mv $f $f.backup && mv $f.1 $f");
}
--
Jean-Marc Zucconi PGP Key: finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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