Hi -
Based on this in the Writing a Dynamically Loadable Object tutorial, I
assumed we had to run the configure command:
The Net-SNMP package must have been built with dynamically loadable module
support for the following to work. You should therefore enable the UCD MIB
when configuring the sources:
$ ./configure --with-mib-modules="ucd_snmp $OTHER_MIBS" $OTHER_OPTIONS
Can I skip this part?
Also, another tutorial recommends first testing a new mib and .h and .c by
compiling it directly into the source, and then go to the dynamically
loadable option when all the kinks have been worked out. This also
requires the configure command. Is that no longer the recommendation? (We
will eventually be writing a new MIB and the code to support it. For now,
I am trying to get a couple of test MIBs and code working.)
Thanks.
Kathy McLeod
Dave Shield
<d.t.shi...@liver
pool.ac.uk> To
Sent by: Kathy McLeod/Rochester/i...@ibmus
dave.shi...@googl cc
email.com [email protected]
t
Subject
03/04/2010 02:15 Re: no ./initialize - should be
AM no ./configure
On 3 March 2010 23:43, Kathy McLeod <[email protected]> wrote:
> We have a test system with RedHat 5.4. It had net-snmp installed already
> I created a test mib and used mib2c on it, and completed the code in
> the .c. I would like to compile it into the master agent for some
initial
> testing, and then compile it into pluggable shared object and tell the
> snmpd agent to load it. Both of these options require running
> the ... ./configure command. When I run it, I get "no such file
> or directory".
"configure" is part of the Net-SNMP source tree.
It's needed if you are compiling the software from source.
It's typically not needed (and hence not included) when using
pre-compiled binary packages.
Note that it is *not* necessary to use configure when compiling
pluggable shared objects. See the tutorial
Writing a Dynamically Loadable Object
on the project website for details.
Dave
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