Cat Lady
Movie Battles II Team Retired
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Hello Devdies,
MBII's openjk fork is compiled (*again*) using wrong make configure's - namely, the "use internal jpg" and "use internal png" is not set. As a result, anyone on Linux using not (very) outdated system libraries is greeted with "libjpeg.so.8: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory".
This affects - among others - Debian and Debian-based systems.
The fix is trivial - during configure for make, set the two aforementioned option. It is worth to note that the issues was present in the past, the resolved later on, and returned back again - I suppose either person doing the compile changed, or forgot what should be set there.
Cheers,
/CatLady
PS.
The core issue lies in the 'rd-vanilla-mbii_i386.so' - replacing it with one from older version of MBII (where it was compiled properly) allows to workaround the issue (play on servers, etc) - albeit, I'm not sure if anything wasn't changed to the point that it will result in random and weird behavior.
MBII's openjk fork is compiled (*again*) using wrong make configure's - namely, the "use internal jpg" and "use internal png" is not set. As a result, anyone on Linux using not (very) outdated system libraries is greeted with "libjpeg.so.8: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory".
This affects - among others - Debian and Debian-based systems.
The fix is trivial - during configure for make, set the two aforementioned option. It is worth to note that the issues was present in the past, the resolved later on, and returned back again - I suppose either person doing the compile changed, or forgot what should be set there.
Cheers,
/CatLady
PS.
The core issue lies in the 'rd-vanilla-mbii_i386.so' - replacing it with one from older version of MBII (where it was compiled properly) allows to workaround the issue (play on servers, etc) - albeit, I'm not sure if anything wasn't changed to the point that it will result in random and weird behavior.