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I ran into some trouble installing Google Earth, but fixed it. I'll write up what I did here.
After installing the dependencies listed on the AUR page, one dependency, ld-lsb, was only available through the AUR. I installed it as normal (download the tarball, untar, run makepkg). I think I got version 3-7
I then edited the pkgbuild of google-earth. Twice, it references ld-lsb>=3-5 , which seems to be bad syntax. I removed the >=3.5, knowing I had an okay version. I also had to remove a reference to ld-lsb later in the PKGBUILD file. Everything appeared to install fine after that.
To run google earth, I ran ~/AUR-builds/google-earth/pkg/google-earth/opt/google/earth/free/googleearth, but that gave me the error message
./googleearth: line 43: ./googleearth-bin: No such file or directoryThis appears to mean that googleearth-bin doesn't exist, but it does exist. The real problem is that googleearth-bin is a binary that references a file that doesn't exist. I looked inside with vim, and got mostly gibberish, but I found this:
@^@^@^@/lib64/ld-lsb-x86-64.so.3^@^@^@(^@ is vim's way of showing non-ascii characters.)
I checked /lib64, and I didn't have a file ld-lsb-x86-64.so.3. This was the file that didn't exist, not googleearth-bin, but because it was in a binary, it couldn't give more information.
Digging around in my ld-lsb installation, which I put in ~/AUR-builds/ld-lsb/, I found a symlink
~/AUR-builds/ld-lsb/pkg/ld-lsb/usr/lib/ld-lsb-x86-64.so.3 -> ld-linux-x86-64.so.2ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 did exist in /lib64/.
So I added a symlink in /lib64
$ cd /lib64
$ sudo ln -s ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 ld-lsb-x86-64.so.3Now the file exists, and google earth can be run from ~/AUR-builds/google-earth/pkg/google-earth/opt/google/earth/free/googleearth
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