Difference between revisions of "User:Dzonatas Sol/Snowglobe"
Dzonatas Sol (talk | contribs) (→Base 32 bit chroot setup: remove steps for lenny, combined others for sid) |
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Login to your chroot as a regular user: | Login to your chroot as a regular user: | ||
$ | $ <code>schroot -c sid</code> | ||
We can use the <code>/tmp</code> directory for this example, and download the sources. | We can use the <code>/tmp</code> directory for this example, and download the sources. |
Revision as of 17:53, 3 April 2011
Step-by-Step 32bit Chroot Compile
Base 32 bit chroot setup
Note: If you have a separate /var partition it will need to be greater than 3.7GB to complete the build.
On Debian, bootstrap "sid" for your 32bit chroot:
$ sudo debootstrap --arch i386 sid /var/chroot/sid-ia32 http://ftp.debian.org/debian/
Once done, make sure you have your schroot entry set properly, mine looks like this
[sid] description=Debian sid (unstable) location=/var/chroot/sid-ia32 priority=3 groups=dzonatas,root root-groups=root aliases=unstable,default,ia32 personality=linux32 type=plain run-setup-scripts=true run-exec-scripts=true
Now you can log into your chroot as root to setup the base packages:
$ sudo linux32 schroot -c sid -u root
Initialize the packages:
$ apt-get update
Install these packages:
$ apt-get install python g++ subversion unzip bzip2 libx11-dev libxrender-dev libgl1-mesa-dev libxft-dev libxrandr-dev
libxcursor-dev libglu-dev libsdl-dev libgtk2.0-bin cmake bison flex
At this point, you can log out of root:
$ exit
The packages are setup.
Sources Setup
Login to your chroot as a regular user:
$ schroot -c sid
We can use the /tmp
directory for this example, and download the sources.
$ cd /tmp
$ svn export https://svn.secondlife.com/svn/linden/projects/2010/snowglobe/trunk snowglobe
$ cd snowglobe
$ ./scripts/public_fetch_tarballs.py
Run the Compile
$ cd indra
$ ./develop.py
$ cd viewer-linux-i686-relwithdebinfo
$ make
After that completes, you should have it all ready for a package in the newview/packaged
directory1. Copy that directory where you would normally want to execute it from (see YOURBUILTSNOWGLOBEDIR2 below).
1. This is where you copy from for example: /var/chroot//squeeze-ia32/snowglobe/indra/viewer-linux-i686-relwithdebinfo/newview/packaged.
2. This is where you copy to, the install directory for the 64 bit secondlife binary.
Snowglobe 32 bit Compatibility on Debian Lenny 64
To prevent assertion failures with the 32 bit pre-compiled libs included above, perform these steps:
$ mkdir /tmp/extralibs
$ wget http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian/pool/main/g/gdbm/libgdbm3_1.8.3-3_i386.deb
$ wget http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian/pool/main/t/tcp-wrappers/libwrap0_7.6.q-16_i386.deb
$ dpkg -x libgdbm3_1.8.3-3_i386.deb /tmp/extralibs
$ dpkg -x libwrap0_7.6.q-16_i386.deb /tmp/extralibs
$ cd YOURBUILTSNOWGLOBEDIR
$ cp /tmp/extralibs/lib/* lib
$ cp /tmp/extralibs/usr/lib/* lib
Replace the word YOURBUILTSNOWGLOBEDIR with your final installed/packaged directory (the one that looks like newview/packaged after a successful build and wherever you copied it to).
32 bit Snowglobe 1.4+/2.0+ binaries then work on Debian Lenny 64
Standalone 64 bit Compile: Debian Lenny/Squeeze AMD 64
Here are my notes about the compilation experience:
Lenny comes with cmake 2.6.0, but the experimental version is required:
sudo apt-get install -t sid cmake
Specific cmake builds wouldn't be needed if an universal binary was used, instead.
Downloaded and unpacked Snowglobe source (1.2.4.3008). Not gonna worry about git/hg/svn matters for this annotation.
Downloaded related files as specified in doc/asset_urls.txt: MD5, ART, LIBS_LINUXI386 (see above 32bit compile)
$ cd indra $ ./develop.py --standalone -m64 configure $ cd viewer-linux-x86_64-relwithdebinfo $ make secondlife-bin
Issues:
- SNOW-240 At this time there is no jsoncpp debian package, so configure fails on this. Downloaded and compiled from sources noted in jira issue. Copied include files to /usr/local/include and libs to /usr/local/lib for temporary fix.
- SNOW-285 build error: llqtwebkit.h: No such file or directory -- Despite this being a dependency, it should have made the configure fail like above in SNOW-240. The configure failure message could point to a wiki page to resolve the dependency (like an extra deb package for Debian).
- Somewhere in the attempts to build llqtwebkit, the /usr/lib/libGL.so file got deleted. I can pinpoint here because other programs worked (X, wine, monovida, etc) up until that moment. Very strange for that to happen, yet not totally unexpected (from other people's experience with qt-webkit). The older NVidia drivers that have Xgl support didn't have a deb package, so qt-webkit thought it could overwrite the GL files. Blind installs, like this issue, is exactly what the Debian-Way tries to avoid. I eventually avoided the llqtwebkit build entirely and just used the pre-built 32bit version for now. These plugins could be downloaded by a debian package separate from this build since it really isn't required to build and run secondlife-bin (thanks to LLMediaPlugin work).
- Upgrade to NVidia 190.42 drivers the Debian-Way.
With the above issues resolved, you can install the built files. Normally, a "make package" would package them for you, yet since this is a "standalone" version this means it is assumed some pieces that were normally put into the package are already installed somewhere else rather than being a static build with secondlife-bin. The "make package" works if you built the plugins.