[Digikam-users] sqlite3

[cl at isbd.net]

On Thu, Dec 14, 2006 at 04:22:24PM -0500, Ted Kester wrote:
>    On 12/14/06, [1]cl at isbd.net <[2]cl at isbd.net> wrote:
> 
>      On Thu, Dec 14, 2006 at 11:56:06AM -0500, Ted Kester wrote:
>      >    On 12/14/06, Duncan Hill < [1]digikam@[3]nacnud.force9.co.uk>
>      wrote:
>      >      On Thursday 14 December 2006 15:56, Ted Kester wrote:
>      >      > I am struggling to install digikam -0.9.0-rc2 on a Slackware
>      11.0
>      >      distro..
>      >      > Got all the dependencies EXCEPT sqlite3... I've tried to
>      satisfy the
>      >      > digikam by copying/installing the following:
>      >      > sqlite3-3.3.8-i486-1ahl.tgz
>      >      > tclsqlite-3.3.8.so.gz
>      >      > sqlite-3.3.8.so.gz
>      >
>      >      Looks like you've installed the runtime libraries for sqlite, not
>      the
>      >      development headers.
>      >      _______________________________________________
>      >    Thanks for quick response....
>      >    Got any idea where the "development headers" can be found ????
>      Slackware
>      >    ???
>      >
>      I have digikam running OK on Slackware 11, I installed the following
>      Slackware package:-
> 
>          sqlite3-3.3.8-i486-1kjz.tgz
> 
>      I guess I got it from [4]linux.packages.org.
> 
>    I down loaded and installed sqlite3-3.3.8-i486-1kjz.tgz into the directory
>    where I had digikam..../usr/local/src/digikam-0.9.0-rc2  Did ./configure
>    in the digikam directory...
>    got >>> -- sqlite3 found.................. NO...
> 
You don't want to install libraries like that!

You should have done something like:-

    installpkg sqlite3-3.3.8-i486-1kjz.tgz

It doesn't matter where you do it, the result should be (among other
things) the following in /usr/lib:-

    /usr/lib/libsqlite3.so.0.8.6
    /usr/lib/libsqlite3.so.0
    /usr/lib/libsqlite3.so

>    When I do tar zxf sqlite3-3.3.8-i486-1kjz.tgz,  I get 2 directories...a
>    usr/ and an install/  ... Is there something I need to do with either or
>    both of these directories ???

It depends whether that .tgz file is a source distribution that you
have to build or if it's a Slackware package which you install in the
way I said above with 'installpkg'.  By the name it looks like a
Slackware package.

-- 
Chris Green (chris at halon.org.uk)