Source.Python forums

Hi guys,

everytime I try I get this:


Is there a workaround? I really wanna try this plugin right now

The obvious solution: Install libz.so.1 and put it in library search paths.

Edit: If you are linux novice, these are solutions common for any programm:

1) Though Package Manager
- Try to find relevant packages in your distributions package manager (search google, there might be a tool for searching for files in packages - like apt-file in ubuntu)
- Install the package

2) Download the package/library from another disribution
- Locate the file in another package in another distributions
- Locate possible dependencies as well ( use ldd for that)
- Now you've several possiblities:
-- a) Install libs sytem wide [would not do that]
-- b) Install libs in a local accessable foder - ie. create a local library folder, and start the server with LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/the/folder/
-- c) Dump the libs in server's bin/

3) Build it yourself
- Locate the sourcecode of the file with the appropinate version
- Compile it yourself
- Proceed like step 2

Omega_K2 wrote:The obvious solution: Install libz.so.1 and put it in library search paths.

Edit: If you are linux novice, these are solutions common for any programm:

1) Though Package Manager
- Try to find relevant packages in your distributions package manager (search google, there might be a tool for searching for files in packages - like apt-file in ubuntu)
- Install the package

2) Download the package/library from another disribution
- Locate the file in another package in another distributions
- Locate possible dependencies as well ( use ldd for that)
- Now you've several possiblities:
-- a) Install libs sytem wide [would not do that]
-- b) Install libs in a local accessable foder - ie. create a local library folder, and start the server with LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/the/folder/
-- c) Dump the libs in server's bin/

3) Build it yourself
- Locate the sourcecode of the file with the appropinate version
- Compile it yourself
- Proceed like step 2

The package name is "zlib", I'm using Arch Linux x64. I installed it already, copied the file to SteamCMD/servers/css/bin, chown'd it to my user account, didn't change a thing

Install the 32 bit package. If it's a system wide package, you don't need to copy it at all.

Omega_K2 wrote:Install the 32 bit package. If it's a system wide package, you don't need to copy it at all.

Gonna try that thanks

EDIT:did the trick!