Debian GNU/Linux comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY, to the extent
permitted by applicable law.
Last login: Wed Aug 24 17:32:17 2022 from 192.168.1.4
pi@raspberry:~ $ sudo -u homeassistant -H -s
homeassistant@raspberry:/home/pi $ rustc
/home/homeassistant/.rustup/toolchains/stable-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu/bin/rustc: error while loading shared libraries: libz.so.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
homeassistant@raspberry:/home/pi $
Because, as usual, you didnât read the output of what you did. It even said it in your own screenshot ! To get started you may need to restart your current shell. You did not do that.
Why did you compile it as an x64 executable on an ARM platform ?
OK, look, this isnât going anywhere. The problem here is that youâre just blindly typing in stuff without even understanding what youâre doing. Donât take this as an offense, I donât mean it that way. But you clearly donât know enough about Linux / Unix to manage this correctly. Please consider changing HA install methods. HAOS sounds like what you need.
Youâre missing the libz.so.1 dependency. You need to check whatâs up with that. You may have to symlink it as root.
I canât really help your anymore with this Iâm afraid. Itâs not enough to just copy and paste stuff. Every system is (slightly) different. These things require a basic understanding of Linux administration that you donât have. Please check out HAOS.
@trentjw You are not doing yourself any favours at all, on the contrary.
It was perfectly understandable that @HeyImAlex thought you were on a raspberry pi because your hostname is raspberry and your username is pi. Now sure, you can name any computer âraspberryâ and you can name your user âpiâ, but I think you have to admit that is pretty unusual and quite confusing.
At the very worst @HeyImAlex didnât read the whole thread and therfore didnât know you were on x86 and made a quite reasonable assumption that given your prompt of pi@raspberry that you were running a pi. There is no need to bite his head off, and in doing so you lost one of our better and more knowledgable users from the thread.
Now, back to the problem. If it is true that rust is now needed to be added to do a core install, it is a damn shame that such isnât mentioned in the instructions. Presumably it should either be a prerequisite here:
I was being nice to heyimalex straight to point and was serious on helping, I ignored some of his jabs as he was on topic and offering paths to a possible solution plus it is text , others making useless comments just so they can feel like someone in a thread, I responded in kind
Well if you are seeking for help you should (at least try) to maintain a minimum of respect and good behavior.
At this point you managed to âscareâ all people aware which were here to help you - if that was your intention (to donât solve your problem) then so be it
By the way I just installed core on a fresh debian 11 install. All went smoothly, except that when I started hass it complained that it was missing sqlalchemy and fnvhash. pip install fixed that and then hass started fine. Rust was not needed to be installed. Nothing apart from installing sqlalchemy and fnvhash via pip.
