Also, the file /etc/nf does not exist on Android. GNU libc normally doesn't allow static linking with resolver. Statically linked programs (only networking ones) will not be able to resolve DNS names.Dynamically linked programs will not run because the linker is expected in a nonexistent location (/lib) and libc ABI does not match. Use of the libc provided by Android and FHS incompatibility make it impossible to execute native packages copied from Linux distributions: The resulting binaries are linked against the Bionic libc (files libc.so, libm.so, libdl.so from /system/lib or /system/lib64). To have the best compatibility with Android OS and to remove the need to maintain custom toolchains we compile all our packages with the Android NDK. The dynamic linker is not available at standard path. However in this case shell is actually right. Shell could seem to be stupid saying that file does not exist but you know it exists. The termux-chroot utility may be very helpful if you use custom software that requires standard paths like /tmp, /etc, /usr to be available. If you still need a classical Linux file system layout for some reason, you may try to use termux-chroot from package 'proot':īin doc etc include lib libexec share tmp var On Android 7 or higher, the DT_RUNPATH ELF header attribute is used instead of LD_LIBRARY_PATH. On devices before Android 7, Termux exports the special variable $LD_LIBRARY_PATH which tells the linker where to find shared library files. Most packages have shared library dependencies which are installed to $PREFIX/lib. Recent versions of Termux provide a special package (termux-exec) which allows usage of standard she-bangs. Use the termux-fix-shebang script to modify these files before executing. You may have a problem executing scripts that have standard shebangs (e.g. Thus, all programs must be patched and recompiled to meet requirements of the Termux environment otherwise they will not be able to find their configuration files or other data. You cannot find directories like /bin, /etc, /usr, /tmp and others at the usual locations. Termux does not follow Filesystem Hierarchy Standard unlike majority of Linux distributions. This is why Termux does not use official Debian or Ubuntu packages for its environment.
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