How to know if I have more than one version of a library installed?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
I'm having problems installing sf library in R (I'm using Debian 9 and R 3.5.2).
After reading many issues pages on github, I wonder if I may have more than one GDAL or GEOS library installed. But how to be sure? How do I access the number of different versions installed from the same package?
debian package-management
asked Feb 14 at 19:23
RodrigoRodrigo
2422318
add a comment |
I'm having problems installing sf library in R (I'm using Debian 9 and R 3.5.2).
After reading many issues pages on github, I wonder if I may have more than one GDAL or GEOS library installed. But how to be sure? How do I access the number of different versions installed from the same package?
debian package-management
asked Feb 14 at 19:23
RodrigoRodrigo
2422318
add a comment |
I'm having problems installing sf library in R (I'm using Debian 9 and R 3.5.2).
After reading many issues pages on github, I wonder if I may have more than one GDAL or GEOS library installed. But how to be sure? How do I access the number of different versions installed from the same package?
debian package-management
asked Feb 14 at 19:23
RodrigoRodrigo
2422318
I'm having problems installing sf library in R (I'm using Debian 9 and R 3.5.2).
After reading many issues pages on github, I wonder if I may have more than one GDAL or GEOS library installed. But how to be sure? How do I access the number of different versions installed from the same package?
debian package-management
debian package-management
asked Feb 14 at 19:23
RodrigoRodrigo
2422318
asked Feb 14 at 19:23
RodrigoRodrigo
2422318
asked Feb 14 at 19:23
RodrigoRodrigo
2422318
asked Feb 14 at 19:23
RodrigoRodrigo
2422318
asked Feb 14 at 19:23
RodrigoRodrigo
2422318
2422318
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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You can use ldconfig to find libraries and their respective version numbers. Something like this should work:
ldconfig -v | grep [Library Name]
If needed run it as root(sudo). Substitute [Library Name] with whatever library you want to look for such as: libgeos/geos/gdal/etc. Alternatively ldconfig -v | more and searching through will give you information on all libraries.
This should give you the list of all versions of that specific library. Please read over the ldconfig manpage to get more information.
You can also use the tools built into R to figure this out. This page from the R manual give a lot of details on how to list out installed packages associated with R. From my limited understanding you should be able to, in an R console, run the following to figure out installed libraries:
installed.packages(lib.loc = NULL, priority = NULL,
noCache = FALSE, fields = NULL,
subarch = .Platform$r_arch, ...)
answered Feb 14 at 20:13
kemotepkemotep
2,4243720
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You can use ldconfig to find libraries and their respective version numbers. Something like this should work:
ldconfig -v | grep [Library Name]
If needed run it as root(sudo). Substitute [Library Name] with whatever library you want to look for such as: libgeos/geos/gdal/etc. Alternatively ldconfig -v | more and searching through will give you information on all libraries.
This should give you the list of all versions of that specific library. Please read over the ldconfig manpage to get more information.
You can also use the tools built into R to figure this out. This page from the R manual give a lot of details on how to list out installed packages associated with R. From my limited understanding you should be able to, in an R console, run the following to figure out installed libraries:
installed.packages(lib.loc = NULL, priority = NULL,
noCache = FALSE, fields = NULL,
subarch = .Platform$r_arch, ...)
answered Feb 14 at 20:13
kemotepkemotep
2,4243720
add a comment |
You can use ldconfig to find libraries and their respective version numbers. Something like this should work:
ldconfig -v | grep [Library Name]
If needed run it as root(sudo). Substitute [Library Name] with whatever library you want to look for such as: libgeos/geos/gdal/etc. Alternatively ldconfig -v | more and searching through will give you information on all libraries.
This should give you the list of all versions of that specific library. Please read over the ldconfig manpage to get more information.
You can also use the tools built into R to figure this out. This page from the R manual give a lot of details on how to list out installed packages associated with R. From my limited understanding you should be able to, in an R console, run the following to figure out installed libraries:
installed.packages(lib.loc = NULL, priority = NULL,
noCache = FALSE, fields = NULL,
subarch = .Platform$r_arch, ...)
answered Feb 14 at 20:13
kemotepkemotep
2,4243720
add a comment |
You can use ldconfig to find libraries and their respective version numbers. Something like this should work:
ldconfig -v | grep [Library Name]
If needed run it as root(sudo). Substitute [Library Name] with whatever library you want to look for such as: libgeos/geos/gdal/etc. Alternatively ldconfig -v | more and searching through will give you information on all libraries.
This should give you the list of all versions of that specific library. Please read over the ldconfig manpage to get more information.
You can also use the tools built into R to figure this out. This page from the R manual give a lot of details on how to list out installed packages associated with R. From my limited understanding you should be able to, in an R console, run the following to figure out installed libraries:
installed.packages(lib.loc = NULL, priority = NULL,
noCache = FALSE, fields = NULL,
subarch = .Platform$r_arch, ...)
answered Feb 14 at 20:13
kemotepkemotep
2,4243720
You can use ldconfig to find libraries and their respective version numbers. Something like this should work:
ldconfig -v | grep [Library Name]
If needed run it as root(sudo). Substitute [Library Name] with whatever library you want to look for such as: libgeos/geos/gdal/etc. Alternatively ldconfig -v | more and searching through will give you information on all libraries.
This should give you the list of all versions of that specific library. Please read over the ldconfig manpage to get more information.
You can also use the tools built into R to figure this out. This page from the R manual give a lot of details on how to list out installed packages associated with R. From my limited understanding you should be able to, in an R console, run the following to figure out installed libraries:
installed.packages(lib.loc = NULL, priority = NULL,
noCache = FALSE, fields = NULL,
subarch = .Platform$r_arch, ...)
answered Feb 14 at 20:13
kemotepkemotep
2,4243720
answered Feb 14 at 20:13
kemotepkemotep
2,4243720
answered Feb 14 at 20:13
kemotepkemotep
2,4243720
answered Feb 14 at 20:13
kemotepkemotep
2,4243720
2,4243720
add a comment |
add a comment |
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