66184 - Install - How do I find out which libraries are required to run Vivado tools in Linux? Description I have installed Vivado on my Linux OS (CentOS, Ubuntu, RHEL, SUSE) but when I try and open Vivado or other Vivado tools it crashes. ...
To check which required library or libraries are missing on a Linux system, you can use the ldd command recursively. A Perl script that handles the recursive ldd search, namedldd-recursive.pls available at: https://sourceforge.net/projects/recursive-ldd/files/ldd-recursive.pl/download To use ...
In Linux, a POSIX application is specified as an ELF binary. To launch it, the kernel interprets the ELF for- mat to map the binary into memory, and also maps in the loader, ld-linux.so, to "interpret" the app bi- nary. The loader gets control first, enumerates dynamic library ...
In the FA and stage models, can an application check whether the system memory is sufficient to create a UIAbility and specify a process to run the UIAbility? What are the differences between the stage model and the FA model in intra-process object sharing? How do I call an installed...
Linux Threads Series:part 1,part 2, part 3 (this article). C Thread Example Program If we take the same example as discussed in part-II of this series : #include<stdio.h> #include<string.h> #include<pthread.h> #include<stdlib.h> ...
Some applications running on SUSE Linux Enterprise Server, may require that the 'Hardware Lock Elision' functionality is disabled or enabled, depending on the version of glibc being used. Resolution How to enable Hardware Lock Elision in glibc version 2.27 and later ...
In the FA and stage models, can an application check whether the system memory is sufficient to create a UIAbility and specify a process to run the UIAbility? What are the differences between the stage model and the FA model in intra-process object sharing? How do I call an installed...
As we know, we can use LD_PRELOAD to intercept the CUDA driver API, and through the example code provided by the Nvidia, I know that CUDA Runtime symbols cannot be hooked but the underlying driver ones can, so can I get …
In the Linux threads series, we discussed on the ways in which a thread can terminate and how the return status is passed on from the terminating thread to its parent thread. In this article we will throw some light on an important aspect known as thread
Let's compile and run the simplest of examples - "Hello ARM!" program. #include<stdio.h>intmain() {printf("Hello ARM!\n");return0; } (seehello.cpp) Our compiler isarm-linux-gnueabihf-g++and we will invoke it with from within a simple wrapper (compile.sh), which should yieldhello...