While running the Papilio-Loader_GUI when trying to load the Hello World image a message is displayed in the console window indicating that libftdi.so.1 is not found. We did a bunch of digging and patching and got it to work though.
The solution was to rebuild the papilio-prog executable from source. Then we made a linux64 folder in the Papilio-Loader/Java-GUI/programmer folder and copied the contents of the adjacent linux32 folder into it. We then replaced the papilio-prog executable in the linux64 folder with the one we built from source. Lastly, we modified the PapilioLoader.java file to change line 224 from:
programmerPath = new File(rootProgrammerPath, "linux32");
to
programmerPath = new File(rootProgrammerPath, "linux64");
We then ran build.sh to rebuild the class files for java, and launched the newly created local jar file by running java -jar papilio-loader.
Worked like a charm after that.
While running the Papilio-Loader_GUI when trying to load the Hello World image a message is displayed in the console window indicating that libftdi.so.1 is not found. We did a bunch of digging and patching and got it to work though.
The solution was to rebuild the papilio-prog executable from source. Then we made a linux64 folder in the Papilio-Loader/Java-GUI/programmer folder and copied the contents of the adjacent linux32 folder into it. We then replaced the papilio-prog executable in the linux64 folder with the one we built from source. Lastly, we modified the PapilioLoader.java file to change line 224 from:
programmerPath = new File(rootProgrammerPath, "linux32");
to
programmerPath = new File(rootProgrammerPath, "linux64");
We then ran build.sh to rebuild the class files for java, and launched the newly created local jar file by running java -jar papilio-loader.
Worked like a charm after that.