Not to sound sarcastic. Has anyone been able to get XoJo to run on a Enterprise Linux system? More specifically SuSE Linux Enterprise Service Pack 2? Anyways… I have been reading through the forum and did all the things people seem to have been doing, yet no go. Immediate crash, just stops running.
Sure does make an error. The IDE starts, and I loaded one of the examples. Database - SQLite Example.
kb6ibb@KB6IBB-15:/opt/xojo/xojo2020r2.1> ./Xojo
libocci.so.10.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory failed to load code unit /home/kb6ibb/Xojo/2020.021.00…51642/Precompiled Plugins/Plugins0GUILinuxGTKx86_64.o: failed to load code unit /home/kb6ibb/Xojo/2020.021.00…51642/Precompiled Plugins/Plugins1GUILinuxGTKx86_64.o: failed to load code unit /home/kb6ibb/Xojo/2020.021.00…51642/Precompiled Plugins/Plugins2GUILinuxGTKx86_64.o: failed to load code unit /home/kb6ibb/Xojo/2020.021.00…51642/Precompiled Plugins/Plugins3GUILinuxGTKx86_64.o: Segmentation fault (core dumped)
The plugin folder referred to in the error is empty.
What modules did you choose for this installation? Was the Desktop module and/or Development module installed with this setup? Did you select Gnome for this setup? If you’ve got gdb installed with this setup, try running Xojo through gdb and post the backtrace.
I just installed SuSE Linux Enterprise Service Pack 2 with the described setup (i.e. checked Desktop and Development module, and selected Gnome), and installed the Linux/tgz version of Xojo and I was able to launch Xojo just fine.
Yes, but did you build anything. I can get the ide to come up just fine. Load one of the sample projects, click run, and crash. Segmentation fault, core dumped.
Yes, I was able to run an example project just fine. This could be related to how you installed Xojo, can you try the Linux/tgz version and see if that works?
I know this thread is old, but I was having the exact same error that @Jeff_Stillinger was having on Fedora 34. I found that the error goes away and Xojo will build/run properly if you disable Wayland and use normal X11.
Xojo should mention in the Linux notes that Wayland isn’t supported.
Thank you Michael. I will give that a try. This wouldn’t be defined as a small problem, but rather a very big one. It’s my understanding that Wayland is on it’s way to replacing X11. I know that on a standard SuSE Enterprise that Wayland is the default, but several of the X11 libraries are installed.
Ahh… This is going to be fun, but thanks again for sharing your experience.