Install Firefly on OpenWRT – error: "not found"

[Anonymous]

My system is an ASUS WL-500g Premium running OpenWrt White Russian – With X-Wrt Extensions 0.9 and I’m trying to get Firefly in it’s latest version running. Reason: I own a Pinnacle Soundbridge Radio…

I followed the tutorial on http://www.macsat.com/macsat/content/view/16/30/ to make an environment for the so-called opt-packages.
Only difference with this tutorial is that I made changes to /etc/profile instead of /etc/profiles but I guess that should work.

– This is from /etc/profile:

export PATH=/opt/bin:/opt/sbin:/opt/usr/bin:/opt/usr/sbin:/bin:/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin

export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/lib:/usr/lib:/opt/usr/lib:/opt/lib

export PS1='u@h:w$ '

– This is from /opt/etc/init.d/S60mt-daapd:

export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$LD_LIBRARY_PATH:/opt/lib

if [ -n "`pidof mt-daapd`" ] ; then

killall mt-daapd 2>/dev/null

fi

sleep 2

/opt/sbin/mt-daapd -c /opt/etc/mt-daapd/mt-daapd.conf

Then I went for it with the following command:

ipkg-opt install mt-daapd

Lots of dependancies => lots of packages get installed in /opt
(/opt is a softlink to /mnt/disc0_1/opt/)

when I now try to start Firefly:

root@Mainframe:~# /opt/etc/init.d/S60mt-daapd

/opt/etc/init.d/S60mt-daapd: 13: /opt/sbin/mt-daapd: not found

root@Mainframe:~#

I’m looking into several forums for 2 days now. It might be something stupid but I keep ignoring what I’ve done wrong.

[fizze]

well instead of the init-script try to locate and run the mt-daapd binary yourself in command line-mode.

it only needs a -c parameter that points to the mt-daapd.conf file.
This should give you pointers where to look. I guess you might run into dependency problems, but generally the WL500 is known to be able to run mt-daapd.

[Anonymous]

Thanks for your reply,

I get the same error when running the command directly:

root@Mainframe:~# /opt/sbin/mt-daapd -c /opt/etc/mt-daapd/mt-daapd.conf

-ash: /opt/sbin/mt-daapd: not found

root@Mainframe:~#

I’m sure I should get this running on OpenWRT (regardless of my router model).
I just don’t understand what the error is trying to tell me. Something is not found, maybe a library or a package? These are the installed packages installed by ipkg:

alac-decoder - 0.1.0-2

bash - 3.2.17-1

flac - 1.1.4-1

ivorbis-tools - 1.0-6

libao - 0.8.8-1

libcurl - 7.17.0-2

libid3tag - 0.15.1b-1

libogg - 1.1.3-3

libvorbis - 1.1.2-5

libvorbisidec - cvs-20050221-2

mss-ld-so - 1.0-1

mss-libhelper - 1.0-1

hdn-tools-3.2.3

mt-daapd - svn-1696-1

ncurses - 5.6-1

openssl - 0.9.7m-3

readline - 5.2-2

sqlite - 3.4.1-1

sqlite2 - 2.8.16-1

zlib - 1.2.3-2

And this is strange… ipkg-opt gives me the same list? In fact the list seems to hold the packages installed by ipkg-opt. Ipkg has a different list of packages (for example samba).

[rpedde]

@Martinierius wrote:

Thanks for your reply,

I get the same error when running the command directly:

root@Mainframe:~# /opt/sbin/mt-daapd -c /opt/etc/mt-daapd/mt-daapd.conf

-ash: /opt/sbin/mt-daapd: not found

root@Mainframe:~#

I’m sure I should get this running on OpenWRT (regardless of my router model).
I just don’t understand what the error is trying to tell me. Something is not found, maybe a library or a package? These are the installed packages installed by ipkg:

alac-decoder - 0.1.0-2

bash - 3.2.17-1

flac - 1.1.4-1

ivorbis-tools - 1.0-6

libao - 0.8.8-1

libcurl - 7.17.0-2

libid3tag - 0.15.1b-1

libogg - 1.1.3-3

libvorbis - 1.1.2-5

libvorbisidec - cvs-20050221-2

mss-ld-so - 1.0-1

mss-libhelper - 1.0-1

hdn-tools-3.2.3

mt-daapd - svn-1696-1

ncurses - 5.6-1

openssl - 0.9.7m-3

readline - 5.2-2

sqlite - 3.4.1-1

sqlite2 - 2.8.16-1

zlib - 1.2.3-2

And this is strange… ipkg-opt gives me the same list? In fact the list seems to hold the packages installed by ipkg-opt. Ipkg has a different list of packages (for example samba).

Assuming that the binary is really there, the error means that a shared library isn’t found. Do a “ldd” on the binary and see what it can’t find.

You should also check that your LD_LIBRARY_PATH includes /opt/lib

— Ron

[Anonymous]

I’m really lost now:

root@Mainframe:/mnt/disc0_1/opt/sbin# ls

ldconfig         mt-daapd         mt-daapd-ssc.sh

root@Mainframe:/mnt/disc0_1/opt/sbin# ld mt-daapd

-ash: ld: not found

root@Mainframe:/mnt/disc0_1/opt/sbin# echo $LD_LIBRARY_PATH

/lib:/usr/lib:/opt/usr/lib:/opt/lib

root@Mainframe:/mnt/disc0_1/opt/sbin#

[Anonymous]

@Martinierius wrote:

These are the installed packages installed by ipkg:

alac-decoder - 0.1.0-2

bash - 3.2.17-1

flac - 1.1.4-1

ivorbis-tools - 1.0-6

libao - 0.8.8-1

libcurl - 7.17.0-2

libid3tag - 0.15.1b-1

libogg - 1.1.3-3

libvorbis - 1.1.2-5

libvorbisidec - cvs-20050221-2

mss-ld-so - 1.0-1

mss-libhelper - 1.0-1

hdn-tools-3.2.3

mt-daapd - svn-1696-1

ncurses - 5.6-1

openssl - 0.9.7m-3

readline - 5.2-2

sqlite - 3.4.1-1

sqlite2 - 2.8.16-1

zlib - 1.2.3-2

And this is strange… ipkg-opt gives me the same list? In fact the list seems to hold the packages installed by ipkg-opt. Ipkg has a different list of packages (for example samba).

I found the cause for this: ipkg-opt was first in the path-list.
When I run:

/bin/ipkg list_installed

I get the packages installed by ipkg:

base-files - 9 - OpenWrt filesystem structure and scripts

base-files-brcm - 2 - Board/architecture specific files

bridge - 1.0.6-1 - Ethernet bridging tools

busybox - 1.00-5 - Core utilities for embedded Linux systems

dnsmasq - 2.35-1 - A lightweight DNS and DHCP server

dropbear - 0.48.1-1 - a small SSH 2 server/client designed for small memory environments.

haserl - 0.8.0-1 - a CGI wrapper to embed shell scripts in HTML documents

ip - 2.6.11-050330-1 - iproute2 routing control utility

ipkg - 0.99.149-2 - lightweight package management system

ipkg-opt - 0.99.163-9 -

ipkg-sh - 0.99.149-2 - lightweight package management system (shell version)

iptables - 1.3.3-2 - The netfilter firewalling software for IPv4

iwlib - 28.pre7-1 - Library for setting up WiFi cards using the Wireless Extension

kernel - 2.4.30-brcm-5 -

kmod-brcm-wl - 2.4.30-brcm-5 - Proprietary driver for Broadcom Wireless chipsets

kmod-diag - 2.4.30-brcm-5 - Kernel modules for LEDs and buttons

kmod-ext2 - 2.4.30-brcm-5 - Kernel modules for EXT2 filesystem support

kmod-ext3 - 2.4.30-brcm-5 - Kernel modules for EXT3 filesystem support

kmod-switch - 2.4.30-brcm-1 - switch driver for robo/admtek switch

kmod-usb-core - 2.4.30-brcm-5 - Kernel Support for USB

kmod-usb-storage - 2.4.30-brcm-5 - Kernel modules for USB storage support

kmod-usb2 - 2.4.30-brcm-5 - Kernel driver for USB2 controllers

kmod-wlcompat - 2.4.30-brcm-4 - Compatibility module for using the Wireless Extension with broadcom

libgcc - 3.4.4-9 - GCC support library

libncurses - 5.2-7 - a terminal handling library and common terminal definitions

libpopt - 1.7-4 - a command line option parsing library

mtd - 5 - Tool for modifying the flash chip

nvram - 1 - NVRAM utility and libraries for Broadcom hardware

rsync - 2.6.5-0 - utility that provides fast incremental file transfer

samba-server - 2.0.10-2 - NetBIOS/SMB file and print server

screen - 4.0.2-1 - A 'window manager' for the terminal session

swap-utils - 2.12r-1 - Swap space management utilities

uclibc - 0.9.27-9 - Standard C library for embedded Linux systems

uclibc-opt - 0.9.28-12 -

webif - 0.2-1 - A modular, extensible web interface for OpenWrt.

wificonf - 6 - Replacement utility for wlconf

[rpedde]

@Martinierius wrote:

I’m really lost now:

root@Mainframe:/mnt/disc0_1/opt/sbin# ls

ldconfig         mt-daapd         mt-daapd-ssc.sh

root@Mainframe:/mnt/disc0_1/opt/sbin# ld mt-daapd

-ash: ld: not found

root@Mainframe:/mnt/disc0_1/opt/sbin# echo $LD_LIBRARY_PATH

/lib:/usr/lib:/opt/usr/lib:/opt/lib

root@Mainframe:/mnt/disc0_1/opt/sbin#

That’s “ldd”, not “ld”.

[Anonymous]

😳 Typo…

But sadly enough, problem still there:

root@Mainframe:/opt/sbin$ ls

ldconfig         mt-daapd         mt-daapd-ssc.sh

root@Mainframe:/opt/sbin$ ldd mt-daapd

-ash: mt-daapd: not found

In the mean time I moved /opt to a dedicated partition which is mounted in /opt instead of using a softlink from /opt to /disc1_1/opt.
No change 🙁

I’m quite sure now it has something to do with installation to the /opt directory. But surely someone must have done this before me onder openwrt? If I succeed I promise to write a tutorial for openwrt!

[rpedde]

@Martinierius wrote:

😳 Typo…

But sadly enough, problem still there:

root@Mainframe:/opt/sbin$ ls

ldconfig         mt-daapd         mt-daapd-ssc.sh

root@Mainframe:/opt/sbin$ ldd mt-daapd

-ash: mt-daapd: not found

In the mean time I moved /opt to a dedicated partition which is mounted in /opt instead of using a softlink from /opt to /disc1_1/opt.
No change 🙁

I’m quite sure now it has something to do with installation to the /opt directory. But surely someone must have done this before me onder openwrt? If I succeed I promise to write a tutorial for openwrt!

That’s peculiar… ldd should show you what libraries the binary requires.

Are you sure mt-daapd isn’t a symlink to somwhere that isn’t there?

[Anonymous]

I have the exact same problem.

doing ldd I get ‘-ash: mt-daapd: not found’ and mt-daapd is NOT symlinked.

/regards
Henrik

[Author]

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