[Hackrf-dev] ImportError: /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libgnuradio-osmosdr.so.0.1.5git: undefined symbol: _ZN3uhd6device4findERKNS_13device_addr_tE
Dave New
N8SBE at arrl.net
Tue Mar 21 13:05:21 EDT 2017
Looks like they are there (unless something is missing):
rc libgnuradio-uhd3.7.2.1:amd64
3.7.2.1-5ubuntu0.1 amd64 gnuradio
universal hardware driver functions
ii libgnuradio-uhd3.7.5:amd64
3.7.5-gqrx~trusty1 amd64 gnuradio
universal hardware driver functions
ii libuhd-dev 3.10.1.1-0ubuntu1~trusty1 amd64
universal hardware driver for Ettus Research products
ii libuhd003:amd64 3.10.1.1-0ubuntu1~trusty1
amd64 hardware driver for Ettus Research products
ii uhd-host 3.10.1.1-0ubuntu1~trusty1 amd64
hardware driver for Ettus Research products
Dave
On 03/21/2017 09:56 AM, Dominic Spill wrote:
> On 20 March 2017 at 22:27, Dave New <N8SBE at arrl.net
> <mailto:N8SBE at arrl.net>> wrote:
> >
> > I haven't been tinkering with grc for a while, but I've booted the
> Ubuntu system now and then and taken any system updates offered.
> >
> > Apparently, something broke. Now, whenever I try to execute any of
> my grc saved files, it always quits with the following error:
> >
> > ImportError:
> /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libgnuradio-osmosdr.so.0.1.5git: undefined
> symbol: _ZN3uhd6device4findERKNS_13device_addr_tE
>
> This is an issue with a missing symbol in the UHD driver (for USRP
> hardware). Do you have the USD packages installed? (check with 'dpkg
> -l | grep uhd')
> >
> > I did a Google search, and found a conversation from last year about
> library issues, but nothing that seemed to point out to me just how to
> go about correcting this. Maybe I'll have to bite the bullet and
> uninstall all of the gnuradio stuff and re-install? AFAIK, it was all
> done using the Ubuntu package manager. PyBOMBS is not installed on
> this machine (yet).
> >
> > I'd like to be able to keep this stuff running without having to
> jump into the arcane dependencies that can crop up now and then. Would
> re-installing using PyBOMBS give me the least headache, or just a
> different bunch of challenges?
>
> I generally find the Ubuntu packages are up to date enough for
> everything I want to do. I do, however, build my own libhackrf, but
> that's mostly because I'm working on it. If you're not likely to
> modify the GNU Radio code or HackRF code, then installing from the
> Ubuntu repositories should be sufficient, if mildly out of date.
>
> Dominic
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