From: Stewart M. <smm...@gm...> - 2011-03-04 14:44:15
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On Thu, 2011-03-03 at 19:10 -0500, Jonathan Coles wrote: > >> I have experienced the same thing. Try running the make as > >> root. That solved the problem for me. You might want to run > >> "make clean" first to make sure that everything gets rebuilt. > > When you say "trying running 'make' as root, do you mean: > > > > $ sudo make > Yes. *Eureka*! It worked! Thanks Jonathan. Compiling SD4L from source code proved to be surprisingly easy, like most riddles and problems--once you see the answer. Hans-Ulrich, I created the .deb file for 2.6.32-29 for Ubuntu. I would be happy to share any Scramdisk .deb files I create, provided that they are suitable for distribution. Reading this page, however, makes me wonder if they would be as-is when created on my system this way: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/PackagingGuide/Complete Some of these requirements I think you've already addressed in your distribution, but I'm such a "caveman" at this. I still think it would be wonderful if SD4L were included amongst the maintained Ubuntu program distribution, as it's better maintained than some programs that *are* listed. > >> You could even try starting your current ScramDisk -- the > >> one that has the problem -- as root. If it works, then there > >> really isn't another problem. Just remake the .deb as root > >> and reinstall. > > you mean: > > > > $ gksudo scramdisk > > > > I take it? > I use sudo when I need root powers. I'm not sure what the > difference is between sudo and gksudo. > Usually I use the shell command sdmount to mount my container. > So, my test would have been "sudo sdmount ...." > If you prefer the graphical version, "sudo scramdisk" should > work too. http://www.psychocats.net/ubuntu/graphicalsudo Explains the difference, and why it's generally better to use gksudo instead of sudo for graphical applications. Once again, thanks for all the help. Stewart |