Ok, moving on to better news is the the fantastic work from everybody involved in making sure that PCSX2 doesn’t cave into a lesser program. Finally go mad at how inefficient the process was that 80% of the time was spent on making sure that all the Pull Requests are listed and pointed correctly instead of actual writing.Having multiple middlemen to check, update and publish on preview site.Needing it to be HTML without a working preview.Publish on private forum thread who has access.Some of those reasons being the process of making the progress reports: Sorry for the delay but there have been several reasons to this almost half year delay. Yes, my dear readers (or glancers) Q1 2022 should’ve been published 2 months ago and this is the predecessor to that. So to install it you'd do this: $ sudo yum install at the date and notices something.

Knowing this, on the original system, you can run this command to figure out what package provides this library: $ rpm -qf /lib64/librt.so.1 so libraries for say example, librt.so.1, which happens to be located here: /lib64/librt.so.1. In that output you can see where my copy of /bin/ls is picking up the shared. You can work backwards from the original system like so: $ ldd /bin/ls Typically on a CentOS system it's just a matter of running a yum command like so: yum install Uname -a: Linux localhost.localdomain 2.6.686 #1 SMP Thu Feb 21 12:50: i686 i686 i386 GNU/LinuxĬan you post some of the libraries that it does link to (from the original system)? You might just need to install some missing libraries.

There are also a heap of libraries local to the application which I have checked and are already installed.

I've found the packages which provide these shared libraries, and they all appear to be installed. uclsyn_linux' returns a whole list of dependencies. On the machine which is does run on, 'ldd.

Uclsyn_linux: ELF 32-bit LSB executable, Intel 80386, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked (uses shared libs), for GNU/Linux 2.6.9, not stripped This is the exchange on the command line: $. I managed to get it running on CentOS a year ago, but now when I am setting up a new CentOS VM, it won't run and I can't work out why.

I have a 32-bit application (called uclsyn) I received from an astronomy professor.

Pcsx2 elf has no path