Quote:
Originally Posted by DaveFlash
While looking for a solution to the same problem as you guys "handshake.h:67:2: error: #error Your OpenSSL is too old, need 0.9.8 or newer with SHA256" rtmpdump 2.3 apparently is not recognizing openssl1.0.0d as higher version than the minimum req. 0.9.8.
I'm have an iMac with OS X 10.5.8 and a Snow Leopard dualbooted macbookpro (both 10.6.6 [stable] + 10.6.7 [beta]), on both machine and all 3 OS versions I get the same error. The reason I specifically quoted the above was that I though trying the same edit on the makefile
Code:
LIB_OPENSSL=-lssl -lcrypto -ldl
would make the problem go away, but it didn't.
So any help will be appreciated. Also, even though you use Linux, it doesn't make a difference, because both linux and mac os ar based on Unix, which means the comandline/terminal is the same.
//Dave |
No, unfortunately MacOSX is NOT the same as every other Unix system. That's why the README says to use "make SYS=darwin" on MacOSX.
You can't just go typing random stuff in here. If you don't know how to compile software on your OS, go learn how. MacOSX has no libdl, so of course randomly adding "-ldl" to a Makefile variable won't fix any of your problems. It would only cause more problems. If you don't understand what that sentence meant, you need to go learn more before you're ready to build this.
Quote:
finally make the project
Code:
make INC=-I/usr/local/ssl/include/ LDFLAGS=-L/usr/local/ssl/lib
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This is the key step. If you installed a private copy of OpenSSL, you have to tell where that copy resides, and this is how it's done. If you don't get these paths right, then the compiler will only find the old version of OpenSSL that's in your default system location, and that's why you still get the complaint that your OpenSSL is too old even though you installed a newer one.