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ARCHIVES - 64bit Environments Running an AMD64 or Xeon system? Of course Linux is ready for it - but if you have any questions feel free to ask in here!

 
 
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Old 19-Jul-2007, 06:59
jsbhangra
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The Installation Oracle 10g Express edition on Open Suse 10.2 mahine,
requried the installation of libaio... i installed the package by smart ....

after that installation was fine...

but when i try to login :

following exception occurs :

oracleXE: error while loading shared libraries: libaio.so.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory

I reinstalled oracle and libaio but result was same .. ..

"rpm -q libaio" prints "libaio-0.3.104-32"

I tried to install Oracle libaio package .. i downlaoded it from Oracle web site...
but it gave following exception :

checking for libaio >= 0.3... no
checking for libaio 0.1... no
configure: error:
*** libaio is required.

smart info libaio output :


Name: libaio
Version: 0.3.104-32@i586
Priority: 0
Group: System/Libraries
Installed Size: 31.3kB
Reference URLs:
Flags: new
Channels: SUSE 10.2 Repository
Summary: Linux-Native Asynchronous I/O Access Library
Description:
The Linux-native asynchronous I/O facility ("async I/O", or
"aio&quot has a
richer API and capability set than the simple POSIX async I/O facility.
This library provides the Linux-native API for async I/O.
The POSIX async I/O facility requires this library to provide
kernel-accelerated async I/O capabilities, as do applications that
require the Linux-native async I/O API.

Name: libaio
Version: 0.3.104-32@x86_64
Priority: 0
Group: System/Libraries
Installed Size: 31.9kB
Reference URLs:
Flags: new
Channels: RPM System; SUSE 10.2 Repository
Summary: Linux-Native Asynchronous I/O Access Library
Description:
The Linux-native asynchronous I/O facility ("async I/O", or "aio") has
a richer API and capability set than the simple POSIX async I/O
facility. This library provides the Linux-native API for async I/O. The
POSIX async I/O facility requires this library to provide
kernel-accelerated async I/O capabilities, as do applications that
require the Linux-native async I/O API.


Please help...
-jasdeep
 

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