Kevin Bloom <ktnb%posteo.net@localhost> wrote:
> I've been wanting to try out NetBSD compat_linux(8) for a long time
> and I've finally had a situation that seems like a good candidate for
> testing it out. I've done the setup as explained in the man page,
> however, it appears that there is some issue with finding some key
> functions, specifically: execve, access, open, stat64, statfs,
> and connect. When I view the ktrace(1) dump
> I see lines like:
>
> 13390  13390 nix-env  CALL execve(0x7f7fffffdec0, 0x7f7fff223a90, 
> 0x7f7fff223ab0)
> 13390  13390 nix-env  NAMI "/nix/store/${hash1}-nix-2.32.2/bin/nix-env"
> 13390  13390 nix-env  NAMI "/emul/linux"
> 13390  13390 nix-env  NAMI 
> "/emul/linux/nix/store/${hash2}-glibc-2.40-66/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2"a
> 13390  13390 nix-env  NAMI 
> "/nix/store/${hash2}-glibc-2.40-66/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2"
> 13390  13390 nix-env  EMUL "linux"
> 13390  13390 nix-env  RET execve -1 errno -2 No such file or directory
>
> When I look in the glibc directory I do see that shared lib in there
> so I'm confused why it's saying it's missing.
>
> I honestly don't no much about how the compat layer works other than
> what is in the wiki and man page. Any ideas to debug this more?
>
> PS: I know that nix doesn't work on NetBSD but I have a situation
> where being able to ues nix on NetBSD for _linux_ programs would be
> handy.

What is the hash1 & hash2 for?

Are they really part of the names of actual files or is some part of
the nix environment expected to expand them to something else?

Reply via email to