How to Compile A Repo In Ubuntu












1















It's a GitHub repo. I downloaded its source code and modified it. I know how to static compile it with cmake. but when I copy executable file to my another ubuntu machine and run it gives an error.



I know it is because of missing libraries or files.
So I need a way to pack all the lib files inside one executable file so that I can use it easily next time without compiling in all my Ubuntu machines



Repo link: https://github.com/xmrig/xmrig/archive/v2.9.3.tar.gz



Please Help me and sorry for my bad English










share|improve this question























  • It sounds like you want to package a binary into a .deb file: eg king-foo.com/2011/11/creating-debianubuntu-deb-packages.

    – pbhj
    Jan 18 at 12:36











  • Yes, you are right, but can you give more details about how to do it with above Repo? with xmrig. its written in C++

    – Eli Shain
    Jan 18 at 12:39











  • Maybe a dupe of askubuntu.com/questions/171796/…

    – pbhj
    Jan 18 at 12:40











  • Can I use Windows OS to Pack .deb?

    – Eli Shain
    Jan 18 at 14:32













  • Do you realise @Eli Shain that xmrig has "tarballs" pre-compiled and ready to use for Ubuntu? You download from the github, untar tar xvzf xmrig-2.9.4-xenial-x64.tar.gz and then you'll have a folder, cd in to that and run the binary. Warning: doing this is running random binaries on your own machine, worth virus checking; don't run if you don't trust the source.

    – pbhj
    Jan 19 at 20:33
















1















It's a GitHub repo. I downloaded its source code and modified it. I know how to static compile it with cmake. but when I copy executable file to my another ubuntu machine and run it gives an error.



I know it is because of missing libraries or files.
So I need a way to pack all the lib files inside one executable file so that I can use it easily next time without compiling in all my Ubuntu machines



Repo link: https://github.com/xmrig/xmrig/archive/v2.9.3.tar.gz



Please Help me and sorry for my bad English










share|improve this question























  • It sounds like you want to package a binary into a .deb file: eg king-foo.com/2011/11/creating-debianubuntu-deb-packages.

    – pbhj
    Jan 18 at 12:36











  • Yes, you are right, but can you give more details about how to do it with above Repo? with xmrig. its written in C++

    – Eli Shain
    Jan 18 at 12:39











  • Maybe a dupe of askubuntu.com/questions/171796/…

    – pbhj
    Jan 18 at 12:40











  • Can I use Windows OS to Pack .deb?

    – Eli Shain
    Jan 18 at 14:32













  • Do you realise @Eli Shain that xmrig has "tarballs" pre-compiled and ready to use for Ubuntu? You download from the github, untar tar xvzf xmrig-2.9.4-xenial-x64.tar.gz and then you'll have a folder, cd in to that and run the binary. Warning: doing this is running random binaries on your own machine, worth virus checking; don't run if you don't trust the source.

    – pbhj
    Jan 19 at 20:33














1












1








1








It's a GitHub repo. I downloaded its source code and modified it. I know how to static compile it with cmake. but when I copy executable file to my another ubuntu machine and run it gives an error.



I know it is because of missing libraries or files.
So I need a way to pack all the lib files inside one executable file so that I can use it easily next time without compiling in all my Ubuntu machines



Repo link: https://github.com/xmrig/xmrig/archive/v2.9.3.tar.gz



Please Help me and sorry for my bad English










share|improve this question














It's a GitHub repo. I downloaded its source code and modified it. I know how to static compile it with cmake. but when I copy executable file to my another ubuntu machine and run it gives an error.



I know it is because of missing libraries or files.
So I need a way to pack all the lib files inside one executable file so that I can use it easily next time without compiling in all my Ubuntu machines



Repo link: https://github.com/xmrig/xmrig/archive/v2.9.3.tar.gz



Please Help me and sorry for my bad English







14.04 18.04 gnome-terminal 18.10






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 18 at 12:27









Eli ShainEli Shain

214




214













  • It sounds like you want to package a binary into a .deb file: eg king-foo.com/2011/11/creating-debianubuntu-deb-packages.

    – pbhj
    Jan 18 at 12:36











  • Yes, you are right, but can you give more details about how to do it with above Repo? with xmrig. its written in C++

    – Eli Shain
    Jan 18 at 12:39











  • Maybe a dupe of askubuntu.com/questions/171796/…

    – pbhj
    Jan 18 at 12:40











  • Can I use Windows OS to Pack .deb?

    – Eli Shain
    Jan 18 at 14:32













  • Do you realise @Eli Shain that xmrig has "tarballs" pre-compiled and ready to use for Ubuntu? You download from the github, untar tar xvzf xmrig-2.9.4-xenial-x64.tar.gz and then you'll have a folder, cd in to that and run the binary. Warning: doing this is running random binaries on your own machine, worth virus checking; don't run if you don't trust the source.

    – pbhj
    Jan 19 at 20:33



















  • It sounds like you want to package a binary into a .deb file: eg king-foo.com/2011/11/creating-debianubuntu-deb-packages.

    – pbhj
    Jan 18 at 12:36











  • Yes, you are right, but can you give more details about how to do it with above Repo? with xmrig. its written in C++

    – Eli Shain
    Jan 18 at 12:39











  • Maybe a dupe of askubuntu.com/questions/171796/…

    – pbhj
    Jan 18 at 12:40











  • Can I use Windows OS to Pack .deb?

    – Eli Shain
    Jan 18 at 14:32













  • Do you realise @Eli Shain that xmrig has "tarballs" pre-compiled and ready to use for Ubuntu? You download from the github, untar tar xvzf xmrig-2.9.4-xenial-x64.tar.gz and then you'll have a folder, cd in to that and run the binary. Warning: doing this is running random binaries on your own machine, worth virus checking; don't run if you don't trust the source.

    – pbhj
    Jan 19 at 20:33

















It sounds like you want to package a binary into a .deb file: eg king-foo.com/2011/11/creating-debianubuntu-deb-packages.

– pbhj
Jan 18 at 12:36





It sounds like you want to package a binary into a .deb file: eg king-foo.com/2011/11/creating-debianubuntu-deb-packages.

– pbhj
Jan 18 at 12:36













Yes, you are right, but can you give more details about how to do it with above Repo? with xmrig. its written in C++

– Eli Shain
Jan 18 at 12:39





Yes, you are right, but can you give more details about how to do it with above Repo? with xmrig. its written in C++

– Eli Shain
Jan 18 at 12:39













Maybe a dupe of askubuntu.com/questions/171796/…

– pbhj
Jan 18 at 12:40





Maybe a dupe of askubuntu.com/questions/171796/…

– pbhj
Jan 18 at 12:40













Can I use Windows OS to Pack .deb?

– Eli Shain
Jan 18 at 14:32







Can I use Windows OS to Pack .deb?

– Eli Shain
Jan 18 at 14:32















Do you realise @Eli Shain that xmrig has "tarballs" pre-compiled and ready to use for Ubuntu? You download from the github, untar tar xvzf xmrig-2.9.4-xenial-x64.tar.gz and then you'll have a folder, cd in to that and run the binary. Warning: doing this is running random binaries on your own machine, worth virus checking; don't run if you don't trust the source.

– pbhj
Jan 19 at 20:33





Do you realise @Eli Shain that xmrig has "tarballs" pre-compiled and ready to use for Ubuntu? You download from the github, untar tar xvzf xmrig-2.9.4-xenial-x64.tar.gz and then you'll have a folder, cd in to that and run the binary. Warning: doing this is running random binaries on your own machine, worth virus checking; don't run if you don't trust the source.

– pbhj
Jan 19 at 20:33










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