> You can try to do this with rpath of $ORIGIN. But then you'll probably still run into libc issues -.-
Linux (g)libc is sort of equivalent to the Win32 API on Windows so you are not expected to ship your own version just like you don't ship your own ntdll, user32, etc. Since glibc has good backwards compatibility the onlye libc issue you will run into is having to compile against the oldest version you want to support.
Linux (g)libc is sort of equivalent to the Win32 API on Windows so you are not expected to ship your own version just like you don't ship your own ntdll, user32, etc. Since glibc has good backwards compatibility the onlye libc issue you will run into is having to compile against the oldest version you want to support.