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authorAlex Gronenwoud <alex@linuxfromscratch.org>2003-09-23 22:59:59 +0000
committerAlex Gronenwoud <alex@linuxfromscratch.org>2003-09-23 22:59:59 +0000
commit3993087cc14ddf122b8d5aef1018bdd5e5a476d4 (patch)
tree0348ae1376746de2a6585c9d4e578e2b8084a704 /chapter01/how.xml
parente683065ebee9cedb40000840c7a37af547782e15 (diff)
Correcting a few spelling mistakes.
git-svn-id: http://svn.linuxfromscratch.org/LFS/trunk/BOOK@2873 4aa44e1e-78dd-0310-a6d2-fbcd4c07a689
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@@ -49,12 +49,12 @@ the binary programs you just compiled. This has the potential to cause
problems for you down the road. The host's Glibc is usually an unknown
quantity and might even contain bugs or anything else we don't know about
until it is too late. A well known issue is that statically linked binaries
-compiled on a Glibc-2.2.x based system that contain calls to the <emphasis>
-getpwuid()</emphasis> function crash when run on a Glibc-2.3.x based system.
-Seeing as we are about to build a Glibc-2.3.x based system, we need to shield
-ourselves from problems of this nature. The procedure employed in Chapter 5
-achieves this goal. With all these things in mind, you can see that the extra
-effort to compile Binutils and GCC twice is well worth it.</para>
+compiled on a Glibc-2.2.x based system that contain calls to the
+<emphasis>getpwuid()</emphasis> function crash when run on a Glibc-2.3.x based
+system. Seeing as we are about to build a Glibc-2.3.x based system, we need to
+shield ourselves from problems of this nature. The procedure employed in
+Chapter 5 achieves this goal. With all these things in mind, you can see that
+the extra effort to compile Binutils and GCC twice is well worth it.</para>
<para>In Chapter 6 your real LFS system will be built. The chroot (change root)
program is used to enter a virtual environment and start a new shell whose root