Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Are two different libstdc++.so.6 possible on the same system?
The latest gcc7, g++7 and libstdc++.so.6 (GXX 24) are installed out of the box. On this system, you need to compile an application that should work on older systems with older libstdc++.so.6 (GXX 19). When you try to run this application on those systems, it accordingly gives an error that GXX 21 was not found. Installed gcc5 and g++5 next to gcc7, compiled the application through g++5 - the same error when starting. Most likely it's the newer libstdc++ library. When trying to put an older libstdc++5 next to a newer libstdc++7, a conflict appears. How to be? Compile on each platform separately?
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Did you install it by batch or manually? If it's a package, conflict is inevitable - after all, yum relies on libstdc++ being the only one on the system. Most likely, you will have to install it manually and at the same time very carefully distribute them into folders - so that the installer does not accidentally crash a newer one.
And to work with it, you may have to specify additional parameters, or even file configure.
Not sure what OS you have. However, for gents, different versions of the same software are not a problem.
if (element.class){console.log("element has class " + element.class);}
else{console.log("Element doesn't hava a class");}
It’s not easier for you to run all objects through a loop
.
Well, I wrote it on my knee, but I think the essence is clear
Here is the answer to your question - https://www.pandoge.com/stati_i_sovety/proveryaem-...
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question