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The current Installer doesn't properly catch if I'm not running as root. It throws the error "./Install.sh: 18: [: Illegal number:" and keeps on going." It's a simple fix. It might be as easy as putting quotes around the 0, but I cut and pasted from one of my own scripts. Here's a fix for line 18 in diff format. 18c18 < if [ "$(id -u)" != "0" ] || [ ! -d "/usr/local" ] || [ ! -f ./RCL.tar ]; then --- > if [ "$UID" -ne 0 ] || [ ! -d "/usr/local" ] || [ ! -f ./RCL.tar ]; then This can be duplicated on 64-bit Ubuntu 12.04. (I know it's not supported, but it doesn't take much to accomadate.) The next problem is in lines 45 and 151. It only errored on my on line 151 "./Install.sh: 151: ./Install.sh: /sbin/pidof: not found", but the same issues exists at 151. Basically "pidof" doesn't exist on Ubuntu 12.04 or 14.04. pgrep is a comparable replacement and I believe it is supported by both the Debian and RH types. Also, I noted that the ARCH stuff wasn't accurate, but also not used in the script. Anyway, I fixed that. It would be pretty easy to have an RCL-64.tar and an RCL-32.tar in the same package and rework the script to decompress the proper one according to the architecture report. Attached is a diff of the changes I made to make use of pgrep and the full file with changes. I had to use a txt extension to get them uploaded so you'll need to change those. retroclient-install-fixes.txt Install.txt Stuff not fixed in my changes: I've also seen another problem on both Ubuntu 12.04 and 14.04 when running "sudo service rcl status". The output includes this error at the end, "19 13:55:10: PmcOpenLocal: Handle 3 closed". I might also note the lack of a "restart" option which is one of my biggest annoyances from the 7.7 client. While you're in there fixing this, perhaps we could get that tidbit also. Hope that's all useful to someone.
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I'm playing around with getting the proper 32-bit libs for Ubuntu setup in the latest LTS. The old trick of just install ia32-libs doesn't work because that package doesn't exist. It looks like running 'sudo apt-get install libstdc++6:i386' will bring the 32-bit c++ libraries needed. Has anyone else played around with this and have more information on the process of installing this?
