I have 64 bit Windows but I am unable to download and run geckodriver 64 bit verion. earlier i was using Firefix 32 bit verion with 32 bit gecko driver. and my selenium programs were working smoothly.
[Gecko driver error image](https://i.stack.enter image description hereimgur.com/HEJZ7.png)
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I am using Keil v5 compiler and have STM32F103C8T6 development board. When I try to install it's related packs in pack installer, I get following error i.e. cannot create temp folder and cannnot compile svd files.
Due to which the target is not created. How to resolve this?
Note: I have disabled my antivirus and using 32 bit Windows 7 ultimate OS.
I'm using librsync for generating binary patches and send them to another users.
But i faced a problem: on some files on win8/win7 checksum (sha512) after applying patch differs from checksum after applying patch on win10.
librsync build with msvc 14 64 bit.
I tried build librsync on win10 and on win8 - no result.
I tried use same libs (api-ms-*) on all systems - no result.
Trouble file - file with graphics resource.
With other files library works well: checksums are same on win10 and win8.
How can i fix it?
Seems the problem is related to a bug in CRT, I fixed the issue by adding rewind(f); before the fseek in the rs_file_copy_cb function inside the fileutil.c, please try this and let me know, it fixed on my PC.
Docker only supports 64 bit x86 Linux, but people have made images for the Raspberry Pi with a 32 bit ARM processor. Will these work with the TK1? I am new to Docker. I am trying to put Jupyterhub on my TK1 to take advantage of the GPU via Gnumpy package for Python.
I am trying to achieve something similar to your goal. However, I am "Work in Progress", so I will try to give my best, and I will come later to make some edits if needed.
First of all, there is a docker.io package (the official Docker package on Ubuntu distributions) at ports.ubuntu.com (which is the default on the Jetson Tegra K1). This means that you can apt-get install docker.io, but it won't work because the kernel is not ready for it.
I have heard that the kernel is quite limited, but fortunately there is a guy at the developer zone who has prepared some nice kernel:
https://devtalk.nvidia.com/default/topic/823132/-customkernel-the-grinch-21-3-3-for-jetson-tk1-developed/
For the last version (yesterday: 26 April 2015) there is an interesting thing:
Added Docker support: POSIX_MQUEUE, CGROUP_PERF, CFS_BANDWIDTH
... which should enable the docker. I have yet to test this last version, I plan to do it soon.
This error appears when I try to include libc.lib in my project and, even though my Windows is 32 bits, I have this error. Don't know if I have to download it from somewhere or what.
You are trying to link a library that is compiled for the IA64 architecture. That's 64 bit Itanium. You've somehow got the wrong version of the library. You'll need to find the x86 version.
I am trying to compile a small utility called tcpslice. It's the typical GNU C application. When I run ./configure, here is the output:
checking build system type... Invalid configuration `x86_64-pc-linux-gnuoldld': machine `x86_64-pc' not recognized
configure: error: /bin/sh ./config.sub x86_64-pc-linux-gnuoldld failed
It appears to not support compilation as a 64-bit Linux application. So I have a few questions:
Is it possible to set some flags to compile the application as 32-bit AND be able to run it on my 64-bit operating system?
Is it possible to update the configure script to support 64-bit Linux? If so, will I be making some serious code changes in the .c files as well?
I noticed a 64-bit RHEL6 machine on my network has this utility installed and running with an identical version number (1.2a3). Could I somehow download the source that was used to build it? I can get access the to RHN if necessary.
Is it possible to set some flags to compile the application as 32-bit AND be able to run it on my 64-bit operating system?
Yes. -m32 is the option.
Is it possible to update the configure script to support 64-bit Linux? If so, will I be making some serious code changes in the .c files as well?
You will have to make some code changes to make a purely 32 bit application work on 64 bit. Here's a link that talks about porting code from 32 bit to 64 bit.
I am sorry, I do not know the answer for your 3rd question.
Hope the little information provided by me helps in some way.
You've misinterpreted what the configure script is telling you. The solution has nothing to do with CPU bitness.
The error comes down to a too-old version of config.guess, which the package creator generated with libtoolize. To fix it, you will need to have libtool installed, then say:
$ libtoolize --force
You'll find that configure now runs, because libtoolize overwrote the tarball version of config.guess with one appropriate to your system.
You may run into another problem, a "missing" bpf.h file. Just edit tcpslice.c and change this line:
#include <net/bpf.h>
to:
#include <pcap-bpf.h>
With those two changes, I got tcpslice to build on my 64-bit CentOS 5 box.
install following packages :
$apt-get install ia32-libs.
for rhel its different :
look at the answer to this question :
CentOS 64 bit bad ELF interpreter