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How to install gcov-tool to RHEL?
Install older version of GLibc on RHELHow to install cpp in RHEL 6.3?install latest gcc on rhel 6 x86_64Install rcp on RHELKickstart not installing X on rhel 7.2Install KSH on RHEL 6.5Mirrors failing for RHEL 7 yum installUnable to install packages from local repo - RHEL 7.3unable to install collectd on Rhel 7Installing Cuda 10.0 for tensorflow-gpu
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I thought that gcov-tool is part of gcc standard package, which is true for Ubuntu. But unfortunately it's not true for RHEL.
I didn't succeed to find RHEL package name to install gcov-tool. Does anybody know it?
What should I write in my terminal to get gcov-tool installed (with exactly same version, as gcc & other dev-tools)?
I've tried to install all Development Tools (yum group install "Development Tools"), it installed successfully, but gcov-tool wasn't installed.
There is next list of RHEL versions where I need gcov-tool:
rhel6.6-x86_64
rhel6.7-x86_64
rhel6.8-x86_64
rhel6.9-x86_64
rhel7.0-x86_64
rhel7.1-x86_64
rhel7.2-x86_64
rhel7.3-x86_64
rhel7.3-x86_64
rhel7.4-x86_64
rhel7.5-x86_64
rhel7.6-x86_64
rhel software-installation
asked Jun 30 at 10:37
ArkadyArkady
1256 bronze badges
add a comment |
I thought that gcov-tool is part of gcc standard package, which is true for Ubuntu. But unfortunately it's not true for RHEL.
I didn't succeed to find RHEL package name to install gcov-tool. Does anybody know it?
What should I write in my terminal to get gcov-tool installed (with exactly same version, as gcc & other dev-tools)?
I've tried to install all Development Tools (yum group install "Development Tools"), it installed successfully, but gcov-tool wasn't installed.
There is next list of RHEL versions where I need gcov-tool:
rhel6.6-x86_64
rhel6.7-x86_64
rhel6.8-x86_64
rhel6.9-x86_64
rhel7.0-x86_64
rhel7.1-x86_64
rhel7.2-x86_64
rhel7.3-x86_64
rhel7.3-x86_64
rhel7.4-x86_64
rhel7.5-x86_64
rhel7.6-x86_64
rhel software-installation
asked Jun 30 at 10:37
ArkadyArkady
1256 bronze badges
Running a search forgcov-toolon rpm.pbone.net gives a few CentOS matches. CentOS is binary compatible with RHEL. Please edit your question and let us know exactly which version ofgcov-toolyou need and which RHEL you run (3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8?)
– Edward
Jun 30 at 11:49
Thank you, updated. I thought there may be a unified command to install package for current version. It should be performed in AWS automatically (using python script).
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 12:20
add a comment |
I thought that gcov-tool is part of gcc standard package, which is true for Ubuntu. But unfortunately it's not true for RHEL.
I didn't succeed to find RHEL package name to install gcov-tool. Does anybody know it?
What should I write in my terminal to get gcov-tool installed (with exactly same version, as gcc & other dev-tools)?
I've tried to install all Development Tools (yum group install "Development Tools"), it installed successfully, but gcov-tool wasn't installed.
There is next list of RHEL versions where I need gcov-tool:
rhel6.6-x86_64
rhel6.7-x86_64
rhel6.8-x86_64
rhel6.9-x86_64
rhel7.0-x86_64
rhel7.1-x86_64
rhel7.2-x86_64
rhel7.3-x86_64
rhel7.3-x86_64
rhel7.4-x86_64
rhel7.5-x86_64
rhel7.6-x86_64
rhel software-installation
asked Jun 30 at 10:37
ArkadyArkady
1256 bronze badges
I thought that gcov-tool is part of gcc standard package, which is true for Ubuntu. But unfortunately it's not true for RHEL.
I didn't succeed to find RHEL package name to install gcov-tool. Does anybody know it?
What should I write in my terminal to get gcov-tool installed (with exactly same version, as gcc & other dev-tools)?
I've tried to install all Development Tools (yum group install "Development Tools"), it installed successfully, but gcov-tool wasn't installed.
There is next list of RHEL versions where I need gcov-tool:
rhel6.6-x86_64
rhel6.7-x86_64
rhel6.8-x86_64
rhel6.9-x86_64
rhel7.0-x86_64
rhel7.1-x86_64
rhel7.2-x86_64
rhel7.3-x86_64
rhel7.3-x86_64
rhel7.4-x86_64
rhel7.5-x86_64
rhel7.6-x86_64
rhel software-installation
rhel software-installation
asked Jun 30 at 10:37
ArkadyArkady
1256 bronze badges
asked Jun 30 at 10:37
ArkadyArkady
1256 bronze badges
edited Jun 30 at 13:12
Arkady
asked Jun 30 at 10:37
ArkadyArkady
1256 bronze badges
asked Jun 30 at 10:37
ArkadyArkady
1256 bronze badges
asked Jun 30 at 10:37
ArkadyArkady
1256 bronze badges
1256 bronze badges
Running a search forgcov-toolon rpm.pbone.net gives a few CentOS matches. CentOS is binary compatible with RHEL. Please edit your question and let us know exactly which version ofgcov-toolyou need and which RHEL you run (3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8?)
– Edward
Jun 30 at 11:49
Thank you, updated. I thought there may be a unified command to install package for current version. It should be performed in AWS automatically (using python script).
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 12:20
add a comment |
Running a search forgcov-toolon rpm.pbone.net gives a few CentOS matches. CentOS is binary compatible with RHEL. Please edit your question and let us know exactly which version ofgcov-toolyou need and which RHEL you run (3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8?)
– Edward
Jun 30 at 11:49
Thank you, updated. I thought there may be a unified command to install package for current version. It should be performed in AWS automatically (using python script).
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 12:20
Running a search for
gcov-tool on rpm.pbone.net gives a few CentOS matches. CentOS is binary compatible with RHEL. Please edit your question and let us know exactly which version of gcov-tool you need and which RHEL you run (3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8?)– Edward
Jun 30 at 11:49
Running a search for
gcov-tool on rpm.pbone.net gives a few CentOS matches. CentOS is binary compatible with RHEL. Please edit your question and let us know exactly which version of gcov-tool you need and which RHEL you run (3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8?)– Edward
Jun 30 at 11:49
Thank you, updated. I thought there may be a unified command to install package for current version. It should be performed in AWS automatically (using python script).
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 12:20
Thank you, updated. I thought there may be a unified command to install package for current version. It should be performed in AWS automatically (using python script).
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 12:20
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You need to install one of the devtoolset packages via yum. I recommend devtoolset-8 as it's the latest and it's what you'll have in Ubuntu. devtoolset-6 and devtoolset-7 also have it if you prefer one of those.
First, make sure that the rhel-server-rhscl-7-rpms repos is enabled. You can just enable them all:
subscription-manager repos --enable rhel*
After that, install devtoolset-8:
yum install devtoolset-8*
Then, add the gcc from devtoolset to your environment:
scl enable devtoolset-8 bash
You can then see gcov-tool available:
which gcov-tool
It will be located in /opt/rh/devtoolset-8/root/usr/bin.
Another way to get gcov-tool is to build gcc from source but that's far more complicated
answered Jun 30 at 13:38
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
3,5652 gold badges4 silver badges10 bronze badges
No, I'm looking forgcov-toolto mergegcdafiles.gcovcan't merge them.gcovis installed, btw, by default. Then, when I'll get merged set ofgcdafiles, I will generate cobertura xml usinggcovr, which is python wrapper overgcov. But for merging I needgcov-tool
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:05
that's what I have on Ubuntu 18.04:gcov (1) - coverage testing toolandgcov-dump (1) - offline gcda and gcno profile dump toolandgcov-tool (1) - offline gcda profile processing toolSogcov-toolis notgcov
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:10
In RHEL 7.4 I have justgcov (1) - coverage testing tool, and I'm looking for a way to installgcov-tool
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:13
@Arkady See my edited answer.
– Nasir Riley
Jun 30 at 14:58
thank you, will try tomorrow and accept as answer if it helps
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 15:23
|
show 3 more comments
It may happen that people who will search for this solution in fact need a way to get one report from many sources.
And they meet next problems:
- among different operating systems it needs to perform different steps to achieve tools
- *.gcda from different OS or compiler versions sometimes can't be merged
- machine where you run merge may not be same machine as one where you compiled your binary (which will produce incompatible gcda's), even may not have same OS
So, general way to achieve the goal was just to convert *.gcda to any markup text format (such as html or xml) and then use one of existing tool to merge those reports, not matter where and on which OS.
This doesn't answer the question above, but this idea may be helpful for people who once meet question above.
PROS: you just forget about binary differences and OS relative tools.
CONS: size of set of *.gcda is 20-50 times less than size of it's XML representation.
answered Jul 2 at 13:57
ArkadyArkady
1256 bronze badges
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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votes
You need to install one of the devtoolset packages via yum. I recommend devtoolset-8 as it's the latest and it's what you'll have in Ubuntu. devtoolset-6 and devtoolset-7 also have it if you prefer one of those.
First, make sure that the rhel-server-rhscl-7-rpms repos is enabled. You can just enable them all:
subscription-manager repos --enable rhel*
After that, install devtoolset-8:
yum install devtoolset-8*
Then, add the gcc from devtoolset to your environment:
scl enable devtoolset-8 bash
You can then see gcov-tool available:
which gcov-tool
It will be located in /opt/rh/devtoolset-8/root/usr/bin.
Another way to get gcov-tool is to build gcc from source but that's far more complicated
answered Jun 30 at 13:38
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
3,5652 gold badges4 silver badges10 bronze badges
No, I'm looking forgcov-toolto mergegcdafiles.gcovcan't merge them.gcovis installed, btw, by default. Then, when I'll get merged set ofgcdafiles, I will generate cobertura xml usinggcovr, which is python wrapper overgcov. But for merging I needgcov-tool
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:05
that's what I have on Ubuntu 18.04:gcov (1) - coverage testing toolandgcov-dump (1) - offline gcda and gcno profile dump toolandgcov-tool (1) - offline gcda profile processing toolSogcov-toolis notgcov
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:10
In RHEL 7.4 I have justgcov (1) - coverage testing tool, and I'm looking for a way to installgcov-tool
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:13
@Arkady See my edited answer.
– Nasir Riley
Jun 30 at 14:58
thank you, will try tomorrow and accept as answer if it helps
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 15:23
|
show 3 more comments
You need to install one of the devtoolset packages via yum. I recommend devtoolset-8 as it's the latest and it's what you'll have in Ubuntu. devtoolset-6 and devtoolset-7 also have it if you prefer one of those.
First, make sure that the rhel-server-rhscl-7-rpms repos is enabled. You can just enable them all:
subscription-manager repos --enable rhel*
After that, install devtoolset-8:
yum install devtoolset-8*
Then, add the gcc from devtoolset to your environment:
scl enable devtoolset-8 bash
You can then see gcov-tool available:
which gcov-tool
It will be located in /opt/rh/devtoolset-8/root/usr/bin.
Another way to get gcov-tool is to build gcc from source but that's far more complicated
answered Jun 30 at 13:38
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
3,5652 gold badges4 silver badges10 bronze badges
No, I'm looking forgcov-toolto mergegcdafiles.gcovcan't merge them.gcovis installed, btw, by default. Then, when I'll get merged set ofgcdafiles, I will generate cobertura xml usinggcovr, which is python wrapper overgcov. But for merging I needgcov-tool
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:05
that's what I have on Ubuntu 18.04:gcov (1) - coverage testing toolandgcov-dump (1) - offline gcda and gcno profile dump toolandgcov-tool (1) - offline gcda profile processing toolSogcov-toolis notgcov
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:10
In RHEL 7.4 I have justgcov (1) - coverage testing tool, and I'm looking for a way to installgcov-tool
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:13
@Arkady See my edited answer.
– Nasir Riley
Jun 30 at 14:58
thank you, will try tomorrow and accept as answer if it helps
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 15:23
|
show 3 more comments
You need to install one of the devtoolset packages via yum. I recommend devtoolset-8 as it's the latest and it's what you'll have in Ubuntu. devtoolset-6 and devtoolset-7 also have it if you prefer one of those.
First, make sure that the rhel-server-rhscl-7-rpms repos is enabled. You can just enable them all:
subscription-manager repos --enable rhel*
After that, install devtoolset-8:
yum install devtoolset-8*
Then, add the gcc from devtoolset to your environment:
scl enable devtoolset-8 bash
You can then see gcov-tool available:
which gcov-tool
It will be located in /opt/rh/devtoolset-8/root/usr/bin.
Another way to get gcov-tool is to build gcc from source but that's far more complicated
answered Jun 30 at 13:38
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
3,5652 gold badges4 silver badges10 bronze badges
You need to install one of the devtoolset packages via yum. I recommend devtoolset-8 as it's the latest and it's what you'll have in Ubuntu. devtoolset-6 and devtoolset-7 also have it if you prefer one of those.
First, make sure that the rhel-server-rhscl-7-rpms repos is enabled. You can just enable them all:
subscription-manager repos --enable rhel*
After that, install devtoolset-8:
yum install devtoolset-8*
Then, add the gcc from devtoolset to your environment:
scl enable devtoolset-8 bash
You can then see gcov-tool available:
which gcov-tool
It will be located in /opt/rh/devtoolset-8/root/usr/bin.
Another way to get gcov-tool is to build gcc from source but that's far more complicated
answered Jun 30 at 13:38
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
3,5652 gold badges4 silver badges10 bronze badges
edited Jul 1 at 12:55
answered Jun 30 at 13:38
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
3,5652 gold badges4 silver badges10 bronze badges
answered Jun 30 at 13:38
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
3,5652 gold badges4 silver badges10 bronze badges
answered Jun 30 at 13:38
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
3,5652 gold badges4 silver badges10 bronze badges
3,5652 gold badges4 silver badges10 bronze badges
No, I'm looking forgcov-toolto mergegcdafiles.gcovcan't merge them.gcovis installed, btw, by default. Then, when I'll get merged set ofgcdafiles, I will generate cobertura xml usinggcovr, which is python wrapper overgcov. But for merging I needgcov-tool
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:05
that's what I have on Ubuntu 18.04:gcov (1) - coverage testing toolandgcov-dump (1) - offline gcda and gcno profile dump toolandgcov-tool (1) - offline gcda profile processing toolSogcov-toolis notgcov
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:10
In RHEL 7.4 I have justgcov (1) - coverage testing tool, and I'm looking for a way to installgcov-tool
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:13
@Arkady See my edited answer.
– Nasir Riley
Jun 30 at 14:58
thank you, will try tomorrow and accept as answer if it helps
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 15:23
|
show 3 more comments
No, I'm looking forgcov-toolto mergegcdafiles.gcovcan't merge them.gcovis installed, btw, by default. Then, when I'll get merged set ofgcdafiles, I will generate cobertura xml usinggcovr, which is python wrapper overgcov. But for merging I needgcov-tool
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:05
that's what I have on Ubuntu 18.04:gcov (1) - coverage testing toolandgcov-dump (1) - offline gcda and gcno profile dump toolandgcov-tool (1) - offline gcda profile processing toolSogcov-toolis notgcov
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:10
In RHEL 7.4 I have justgcov (1) - coverage testing tool, and I'm looking for a way to installgcov-tool
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:13
@Arkady See my edited answer.
– Nasir Riley
Jun 30 at 14:58
thank you, will try tomorrow and accept as answer if it helps
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 15:23
No, I'm looking for
gcov-tool to merge gcda files. gcov can't merge them. gcov is installed, btw, by default. Then, when I'll get merged set of gcda files, I will generate cobertura xml using gcovr, which is python wrapper over gcov. But for merging I need gcov-tool– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:05
No, I'm looking for
gcov-tool to merge gcda files. gcov can't merge them. gcov is installed, btw, by default. Then, when I'll get merged set of gcda files, I will generate cobertura xml using gcovr, which is python wrapper over gcov. But for merging I need gcov-tool– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:05
that's what I have on Ubuntu 18.04:
gcov (1) - coverage testing tool and gcov-dump (1) - offline gcda and gcno profile dump tool and gcov-tool (1) - offline gcda profile processing tool So gcov-tool is not gcov– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:10
that's what I have on Ubuntu 18.04:
gcov (1) - coverage testing tool and gcov-dump (1) - offline gcda and gcno profile dump tool and gcov-tool (1) - offline gcda profile processing tool So gcov-tool is not gcov– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:10
In RHEL 7.4 I have just
gcov (1) - coverage testing tool, and I'm looking for a way to install gcov-tool– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:13
In RHEL 7.4 I have just
gcov (1) - coverage testing tool, and I'm looking for a way to install gcov-tool– Arkady
Jun 30 at 14:13
@Arkady See my edited answer.
– Nasir Riley
Jun 30 at 14:58
@Arkady See my edited answer.
– Nasir Riley
Jun 30 at 14:58
thank you, will try tomorrow and accept as answer if it helps
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 15:23
thank you, will try tomorrow and accept as answer if it helps
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 15:23
|
show 3 more comments
It may happen that people who will search for this solution in fact need a way to get one report from many sources.
And they meet next problems:
- among different operating systems it needs to perform different steps to achieve tools
- *.gcda from different OS or compiler versions sometimes can't be merged
- machine where you run merge may not be same machine as one where you compiled your binary (which will produce incompatible gcda's), even may not have same OS
So, general way to achieve the goal was just to convert *.gcda to any markup text format (such as html or xml) and then use one of existing tool to merge those reports, not matter where and on which OS.
This doesn't answer the question above, but this idea may be helpful for people who once meet question above.
PROS: you just forget about binary differences and OS relative tools.
CONS: size of set of *.gcda is 20-50 times less than size of it's XML representation.
answered Jul 2 at 13:57
ArkadyArkady
1256 bronze badges
add a comment |
It may happen that people who will search for this solution in fact need a way to get one report from many sources.
And they meet next problems:
- among different operating systems it needs to perform different steps to achieve tools
- *.gcda from different OS or compiler versions sometimes can't be merged
- machine where you run merge may not be same machine as one where you compiled your binary (which will produce incompatible gcda's), even may not have same OS
So, general way to achieve the goal was just to convert *.gcda to any markup text format (such as html or xml) and then use one of existing tool to merge those reports, not matter where and on which OS.
This doesn't answer the question above, but this idea may be helpful for people who once meet question above.
PROS: you just forget about binary differences and OS relative tools.
CONS: size of set of *.gcda is 20-50 times less than size of it's XML representation.
answered Jul 2 at 13:57
ArkadyArkady
1256 bronze badges
add a comment |
It may happen that people who will search for this solution in fact need a way to get one report from many sources.
And they meet next problems:
- among different operating systems it needs to perform different steps to achieve tools
- *.gcda from different OS or compiler versions sometimes can't be merged
- machine where you run merge may not be same machine as one where you compiled your binary (which will produce incompatible gcda's), even may not have same OS
So, general way to achieve the goal was just to convert *.gcda to any markup text format (such as html or xml) and then use one of existing tool to merge those reports, not matter where and on which OS.
This doesn't answer the question above, but this idea may be helpful for people who once meet question above.
PROS: you just forget about binary differences and OS relative tools.
CONS: size of set of *.gcda is 20-50 times less than size of it's XML representation.
answered Jul 2 at 13:57
ArkadyArkady
1256 bronze badges
It may happen that people who will search for this solution in fact need a way to get one report from many sources.
And they meet next problems:
- among different operating systems it needs to perform different steps to achieve tools
- *.gcda from different OS or compiler versions sometimes can't be merged
- machine where you run merge may not be same machine as one where you compiled your binary (which will produce incompatible gcda's), even may not have same OS
So, general way to achieve the goal was just to convert *.gcda to any markup text format (such as html or xml) and then use one of existing tool to merge those reports, not matter where and on which OS.
This doesn't answer the question above, but this idea may be helpful for people who once meet question above.
PROS: you just forget about binary differences and OS relative tools.
CONS: size of set of *.gcda is 20-50 times less than size of it's XML representation.
answered Jul 2 at 13:57
ArkadyArkady
1256 bronze badges
answered Jul 2 at 13:57
ArkadyArkady
1256 bronze badges
answered Jul 2 at 13:57
ArkadyArkady
1256 bronze badges
answered Jul 2 at 13:57
ArkadyArkady
1256 bronze badges
1256 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Running a search for
gcov-toolon rpm.pbone.net gives a few CentOS matches. CentOS is binary compatible with RHEL. Please edit your question and let us know exactly which version ofgcov-toolyou need and which RHEL you run (3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8?)– Edward
Jun 30 at 11:49
Thank you, updated. I thought there may be a unified command to install package for current version. It should be performed in AWS automatically (using python script).
– Arkady
Jun 30 at 12:20