![]() if it returns anything older than 2.15, you WILL have problems. From the point where it says:-Ĭode: Select all ldd -version. To get this to start correctly (and borrowing from OscarTalk's 32-bit packages.cheers, Oscar!), scroll down to the final few lines of the script. Now, go to /usr/lib/slimjet (with most 64-bit Pups there tends to be a link between /usr/lib and /usr/lib64, although apparently this is missing in FatDog, so I'm not certain whether this will work there.) Locate the 'flash-peak-slimjet' wrapper script, and open 'er up with Geany. So, use whichever archiver you have installed, and extract the package to /usr/lib. but we'll stick with /usr/lib, since this is the usual Linux location. It states that it can be run from any folder, since it's a self-contained package. Having done that, you now need to extract it into its intended location. You want the '64-bit Zip package (tar.xz)', under 'Linux Version'. Start by downloading the current 64-bit tarball from here:. It doesn't take long.this definitely works in tazoc's Lighthouse 64 'Mariner'. Not point-and-click, but not compiling, either extracting from the tar.xz supplied tarball, on FlashPeak's site. So I decided to try it a different way forget Chrome, and try with my favourite alternative, SlimJet. I recently started experimenting with tazoc's Lighthouse64 'Mariner' Edition, and one of my first goals was to get Chrome running.with a singular lack of success, I might add. I'm starting to use 64-bit Pups a wee bit more these days, since Google saw fit to drop support for my favourite 32-bit browser Chrome. This is a rather early-stage tryout for now, since there are not so many 64-bit Pups around at this moment in time. For 64-bit SFS packages please see next post
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