Hi,
This is a feature, not a bug. Very shortly, Debian's practice
will get more wide spread when libc6 adopts a similar practice, so
one would do well to get used to it. For the moment, if your package
really needs kernel headers (which probably means it is tied to that
kernel verion
On Jan 20, Karl M. Hegbloom wrote
> I discovered today, while attempting to compile the modutils for the
> Linux 2.1.21 development kernel, that Debian installs a set of kernel
> includes into /usr/include/{asm,linux}, rather than the standard
> symlinks to the kernel source tree!
There are good
On Mon, 20 Jan 1997 09:17:48 PST "Karl M. Hegbloom"
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I discovered today, while attempting to compile the modutils for the
> Linux 2.1.21 development kernel, that Debian installs a set of kernel
> includes into /usr/include/{asm,linux}, rather than the standard
> syml
I discovered today, while attempting to compile the modutils for the
Linux 2.1.21 development kernel, that Debian installs a set of kernel
includes into /usr/include/{asm,linux}, rather than the standard
symlinks to the kernel source tree!
This causes an undefined symbol error; and only the god
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