You might just wait a few days to see if they fix it. Otherwise you'll have to dig through the build files to figure out where the error is, and that is not a happy chore.
Jul 6, at am UTC. Sometimes I got error repetitively : Running is not name of inner onr outer command translated.
Looks like they try to echo text "Running program name " directly, without using echo command. Also it seems I need to wait every time for keypress, but I did not see any message "Pres a key to continue". Environment variables are split at blanks with each word becoming an element in the variable's list of values.
To set a variable's value on the command line, overriding the variable's environment value, use the -s option. The Boost. Build v2 initialization behavior has been implemented. In the parsing phase, bjam reads and parses the Jambase file, by default the built-in one.
It is written in the jam language. The last action of the Jambase is to read via the "include" rule a user-provided file called " Jamfile ". Collectively, the purpose of the Jambase and the Jamfile is to name build targets and source files, construct the dependency graph among them, and associate build actions with targets. The Jambase defines boilerplate rules and variable assignments, and the Jamfile uses these to specify the actual relationship among the target and source files.
After parsing, bjam recursively descends the dependency graph and binds every file target with a location in the filesystem. If bjam detects a circular dependency in the graph, it issues a warning. File target names are given as absolute or relative path names in the filesystem. If the path name is absolute, it is bound as is. If the path name is relative, it is normally bound as is, and thus relative to the current directory. After binding each target, bjam determines whether the target needs updating, and if so marks the target for the updating phase.
A target is normally so marked if it is missing, it is older than any of its sources, or any of its sources are marked for updating.
See Modifying Binding below. During the binding phase, bjam also performs header file scanning, where it looks inside source files for the implicit dependencies on other files caused by C's include syntax. The result of the scan is formed into a rule invocation, with the scanned file as the target and the found included file names as the sources. Note that this is the only case where rules are invoked outside the parsing phase. After binding, bjam again recursively descends the dependency graph, this time executing the update actions for each target marked for update during the binding phase.
If a target's updating actions fail, then all other targets which depend on that target are skipped. The -j flag instructs bjam to build more than one target at a time.
If there are multiple actions on a single target, they are run sequentially. Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1. This is the documentation for an old version of boost. Click here for the latest Boost documentation.
You may get some hints if you run the program through strace, ie. There are some compatibility libraries that may or may not help, yum search compat grep i It would also be a good idea to research if you can get a more recent version of that software from somewhere. One other option worth exploring might be to install that in a 32bit CentOS 5.
Use the FAQ Luke.
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