symbol lookup error: /usr/lib/libgdk-x11-2.0.so.0: undefined symbol: g_malloc_n [SOLVED]
Because the anser is only in Google-cache, I just provide it here:
In Ubuntu 10.04 (and probably other newer distributions) LibGDK 2.0 is installed and conflicts with Titanium's internal libraries.
removing ~/.titanium/runtime/linux/1.0.0/libg2.0 or /opt/titanium/runtime/linux/1.0.0/libg2.0 will solve the problem.
To be exact:
rm runtime/linux/1.0.0/libgobject2.0
rm runtime/linux/1.0.0/libglib2.0
rm runtime/linux/1.0.0/libgio2.0
rm runtime/linux/1.0.0/libgthread2.0
6 Answers
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Accepted Answer
rm ~/.titanium/runtime/linux/1.0.0/libgobject-2.0.*
rm ~/.titanium/runtime/linux/1.0.0/libglib-2.0.*
rm ~/.titanium/runtime/linux/1.0.0/libgio-2.0.*
rm ~/.titanium/runtime/linux/1.0.0/libgthread-2.0.*
This worked. :) Thanks much.
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Unfortunately, this advice didn't help me on Ubuntu 12.04 :(
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Thanks for adding this.
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Hi, I am getting this error but do not see these files specifically. Indeed I am on Ubuntu 10.04.
What I am seeing is that there isn't a libg2.0 exactly, but a many of the unbuilt sources.
For example,
~/.titanium/runtime/linux/1.0.0/libgobject (tab complete) I find..
libgobject-2.0.la libgobject-2.0.so.0
libgobject-2.0.so libgobject-2.0.so.0.2200.4If I enter the commands shown above exactly, it returns that there is no such file or directory. So, I'm not sure if I messed up the install - I've now installed build-essential and think I'm going to delete the .titanium folder and try running the install script again.
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This fixed my problems as well, thank you very much. strange enough if I copy the post title and search for it, google marks this page as the #1 result.
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