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Hi
I'm getting productive with my new x86_64 box and noticed something... let's say "annoying" :)
I have quite some python module packages around and when they only include ".py" files (and not
".so" files), I mark them as BuildArch:noarch
Now I noticed while installing a python package (noarch) that it isn't found by python.
The reason: as it's noarch, it's being installed in /usr/lib/python2.4 (having built it on an x86
box, and not an x86_64). But python only looks up its modules in /usr/lib64/python2.4
Does this mean that *all* python packages must be arch-specific, even when they're not (because they
only include Python code and not native shared libs), just to have that path set correctly ?
(that's a least what it looks like)
cheers
- --
-o) Pascal Bleser http://linux01.gwdg.de/~pbleser/
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On 2005-12-18 12:48:39 +0100, Pascal Bleser wrote:
I'm getting productive with my new x86_64 box and noticed something... let's say "annoying" :)
I have quite some python module packages around and when they only include ".py" files (and not ".so" files), I mark them as BuildArch:noarch
Now I noticed while installing a python package (noarch) that it isn't found by python.
The reason: as it's noarch, it's being installed in /usr/lib/python2.4 (having built it on an x86 box, and not an x86_64). But python only looks up its modules in /usr/lib64/python2.4
Does this mean that *all* python packages must be arch-specific, even when they're not (because they only include Python code and not native shared libs), just to have that path set correctly ? (that's a least what it looks like)
yes. i have the same problem with ruby. in ruby i could use /usr/lib all the time but the FHS denies it for me. ruby does /usr/lib/ruby/1.8/<somearch string> :) for now ruby/python modules are always arch dependent. darix
participants (2)
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Marcus Rueckert -
Pascal Bleser