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Describe the bug
So SLES 15.5 (latest enterprise version) uses Python 3.6, so I decided I could just go with the binary version, but that one won't work because of newer GLIBC dependency.
To reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:
The full mdedup CLI invocation you used.
$ ./mdedup-linux-x64.bin
./mdedup-linux-x64.bin: /lib64/libc.so.6: version `GLIBC_2.33' not found (required by ./mdedup-linux-x64.bin)
./mdedup-linux-x64.bin: /lib64/libc.so.6: version `GLIBC_2.34' not found (required by ./mdedup-linux-x64.bin)
I myself compile my python code with Nuitka (if that's what you're doing).
All Nuitka built executables need at least the glibc version the build system had at compile time.
I use to compile on the oldest system I have (RHEL7 which uses glibc 2.17) in order to have builds that run almost everywhere.
One could argue that glibc-2.31 is quite old, but then again OpenSUSE leap 15.5 is not EOL yet, and 15.6 just released a couple of months ago.
Btw, you could perhaps make you could perhaps make your compile instructions public, so one could compile it's own executables.
Preliminary checks
Describe the bug
So SLES 15.5 (latest enterprise version) uses Python 3.6, so I decided I could just go with the binary version, but that one won't work because of newer GLIBC dependency.
To reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:
The full
mdedup
CLI invocation you used.Currently installed glibc
Context
I myself compile my python code with Nuitka (if that's what you're doing). All Nuitka built executables need at least the glibc version the build system had at compile time.
I use to compile on the oldest system I have (RHEL7 which uses glibc 2.17) in order to have builds that run almost everywhere.
One could argue that glibc-2.31 is quite old, but then again OpenSUSE leap 15.5 is not EOL yet, and 15.6 just released a couple of months ago.
Btw, you could perhaps make you could perhaps make your compile instructions public, so one could compile it's own executables.
Thanks