R
Rich Grise
[crossposted because it's about Xilinx S/W, I'm running Slackware, and
s.e.d is where all the really smart people hang out...]
OK, I decided to take a chance and download that 839MB shell script that's
written for RedHat Enterprise, and was doing OK, (I had to shell out as
root a couple of times to give the install script permission to write to a
new directory, but that felt kind of kewl.
), and now I'm at kind of a
stopper. The graphic install has the progress bar at 99%, and there's a
white-X-in-the-red-circle error message: Error: Cannot run process -
/usr/local/richgrise/Xilinx/.xinstall/install_driverscript
while simultaneously, the Konsole where I invoked it says:
------<quote>------
richgrise@thunderbird:~/L/Downloads/Xilinx_Webpack_8.1i_Webpack $
WebPACK_81i_SFD.sh
Verifying archive integrity... All good. Uncompressing Xilinx ISE WebPACK
Installer.....................................................................................................................................................................................................
/lib/modules/misc/windrvr6.o: kernel-module version mismatch
/lib/modules/misc/windrvr6.o was compiled for kernel version
2.4.18-14 while this kernel is version 2.4.31.
------</quote>------
and the console is patiently waiting (no prompt), and the error dialog box
is patiently waiting for me to click "OK".
So, I wonder, is there some way to spoof Xilinx ISE for Red Hat Enterprise
into thinking that I have the older kernel? Or, maybe (yah, right) that
Xilinx guy who shows up from time to time on comp.arch.fpga might have
some suggestion.
Frankly, I'm kinda surprised that it's gotten as far as it has, running a
Red Hat Enterprise script on a plain vanilla Slackware box.
That's
Slackware 10.2, basically right out of the box; and the "Single File
Install" at Xilinx:
http://www.xilinx.com/ise/logic_design_prod/webpack.htm
So, back to the question, can I spoof it? Or get enough source code to
recompile and relink it? I certainly don't want to try to install a
different kernel - that's WAY beyond my scope of "expertise". ;-)
Thanks!
Rich
s.e.d is where all the really smart people hang out...]
OK, I decided to take a chance and download that 839MB shell script that's
written for RedHat Enterprise, and was doing OK, (I had to shell out as
root a couple of times to give the install script permission to write to a
new directory, but that felt kind of kewl.
stopper. The graphic install has the progress bar at 99%, and there's a
white-X-in-the-red-circle error message: Error: Cannot run process -
/usr/local/richgrise/Xilinx/.xinstall/install_driverscript
while simultaneously, the Konsole where I invoked it says:
------<quote>------
richgrise@thunderbird:~/L/Downloads/Xilinx_Webpack_8.1i_Webpack $
WebPACK_81i_SFD.sh
Verifying archive integrity... All good. Uncompressing Xilinx ISE WebPACK
Installer.....................................................................................................................................................................................................
/lib/modules/misc/windrvr6.o: kernel-module version mismatch
/lib/modules/misc/windrvr6.o was compiled for kernel version
2.4.18-14 while this kernel is version 2.4.31.
------</quote>------
and the console is patiently waiting (no prompt), and the error dialog box
is patiently waiting for me to click "OK".
So, I wonder, is there some way to spoof Xilinx ISE for Red Hat Enterprise
into thinking that I have the older kernel? Or, maybe (yah, right) that
Xilinx guy who shows up from time to time on comp.arch.fpga might have
some suggestion.
Frankly, I'm kinda surprised that it's gotten as far as it has, running a
Red Hat Enterprise script on a plain vanilla Slackware box.
Slackware 10.2, basically right out of the box; and the "Single File
Install" at Xilinx:
http://www.xilinx.com/ise/logic_design_prod/webpack.htm
So, back to the question, can I spoof it? Or get enough source code to
recompile and relink it? I certainly don't want to try to install a
different kernel - that's WAY beyond my scope of "expertise". ;-)
Thanks!
Rich