So I tried $ apt-get install ia32-libs-gtkĪnd success. But if you install ia32-libs-gtk as well it will work. My ia32-libs creates a symlink /emul/ia32-linux/usr/lib/libgthread-2.so pointing to libgthread-2.0.so.0 in the same directory, but this file is missing I took a look in /usr/lib/ and I could see both libXmu.so.6 and libgthread-2.0.so.0, but in /usr/lib32 the offending libgthread-2.0.so.0 library was missing.Ī search landed me on this Debian bugs thread, where one user writes: Perhaps that install had something extra? But no, I tried it on top of what I did before and still the libgthread-2.0.so.0: cannot open shared object file problem persisted.īoth threads however mentioned the 32-bit library issue, that CDF Player uses that instead of the 64-bit types. I came across another message on the Official Wolfram Forums suggesting that the solution to the missing libXmu.so.6 library problem was to install libxmu-dev. Libgthread-2.0.so.0: cannot open shared object file: So I did an apt-get install ia32-libs, and retried invoking the Mathematica CDF Player: /usr/local/Wolfram/CDFPlayer/8.0/SystemFiles/FrontEnd/Binaries/Linux/WolframCDFPlayer: It looks like that MathematicaPlayerPro is a pure 32bitĪpplication (according to WRI-support). If you have the stand-alone CDF Player and cannot open and run CDFįiles in it, contact Wolfram Technical Support at on the Ubuntu forums I found this post:
I checked out the Official Forums for any Linux related stuff, and the first thread I came across had an Official Forum Moderator advising one student: LibXmu.so.6: cannot open sharedobject file:
usr/local/Wolfram/CDFPlayer/8.0/SystemFiles/FrontEnd/Binaries/Linux/WolframCDFPlayer: I downloaded it and installed it $ chmod +x CDFPlayer_8.0.4_LINUX.sh All urls now lead to Wolfram CDF Player, which is available for Linux, but not with browser capability. It seems that over time Wolfram has released a few different reader and converter programs, like Mathreader and Mathematica Player, which seem to be differently-abled versions of Mathematica. I’m glad I did keep searching, because after a good deal of time the converter returned “Error uploading file” and that was the end of that. I found an online nb to pdf converter hosted by Wolfram called NBtoPDF, so I uploaded the smallest file (quite a few M) while I kept searching for a solution. I don’t use Mathematica (if I felt the need for that kind of thing I’d go for Sage) and I don’t have access to it, so I started looking around for a way to export the notebook, say to pdf. Recently a colleague sent me some information on his model and a bunch of Mathematica.
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