Hi,
I get the error like below on the Linux XFCE 64-bit platform (Pardus 21.2 distro latest version). It works fine on Windows but having a problem on linux. How can I solve it?
Hi,
I get the error like below on the Linux XFCE 64-bit platform (Pardus 21.2 distro latest version). It works fine on Windows but having a problem on linux. How can I solve it?
I may have found the answer.
VS Code may HAVE FOUND nrfjprog
, but it tried running --version
flag in order to determine the version number, and it caused the following to appear in its input buffer:
[error]: [SeggerBackend] - Error in dlopen: libjlinkarm.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
[error]: [SeggerBackend] - Dll failed to open.
ERROR: JLinkARM DLL load failed. Try again. If it keeps failing, please
ERROR: reinstall latest JLinkARM from Segger webpage.
This causes it to return an error that assumed that nrfjprog
wasn't installed in $PATH
, which is the default assumption. Actually it was missing a shared object library that needed to be installed, which made it malfunction.
My solution was to download and install Segger's JLink package, and then I ran:
"sudo dpkg -i JLink_Linux_*Version*_*platform*.deb"
...and that seemed to make VS Code (or the nRF plugin) happy.
I may have found the answer.
VS Code may HAVE FOUND nrfjprog
, but it tried running --version
flag in order to determine the version number, and it caused the following to appear in its input buffer:
[error]: [SeggerBackend] - Error in dlopen: libjlinkarm.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
[error]: [SeggerBackend] - Dll failed to open.
ERROR: JLinkARM DLL load failed. Try again. If it keeps failing, please
ERROR: reinstall latest JLinkARM from Segger webpage.
This causes it to return an error that assumed that nrfjprog
wasn't installed in $PATH
, which is the default assumption. Actually it was missing a shared object library that needed to be installed, which made it malfunction.
My solution was to download and install Segger's JLink package, and then I ran:
"sudo dpkg -i JLink_Linux_*Version*_*platform*.deb"
...and that seemed to make VS Code (or the nRF plugin) happy.