EnglishIt seems like you're dealing with non-stripped shared libraries, which can result in larger file sizes. Stripping removes unnecessary information from a binary, such as debugging symbols and other metadata, reducing its size.
If you have non-stripped versions of grpc.so libraries and want to reduce their size, you can consider the following options:
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Strip the Libraries Manually:
- You can use the
stripcommand to manually strip the debugging symbols and other unnecessary information from thegrpc.sofiles. This will reduce their size.
bash - You can use the
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strip /path/to/grpc.so -
Download Stripped Versions:
- If possible, check if your package manager or source provides pre-stripped versions of the
grpc.solibraries. These versions may be available as separate packages or builds.
- If possible, check if your package manager or source provides pre-stripped versions of the
-
Recompile or Reinstall:
- If you compiled or installed
grpc.somanually, consider recompiling it with the appropriate options to generate stripped versions.
- If you compiled or installed
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Check Compilation Flags:
- When building or compiling software, ensure that you are using appropriate compiler flags to generate stripped binaries. This may involve using flags like
-sor other options specific to your build system.
- When building or compiling software, ensure that you are using appropriate compiler flags to generate stripped binaries. This may involve using flags like
-
Contact the Provider:
- If you obtained the
grpc.solibraries from a third-party source, consider reaching out to them to inquire about the availability of stripped versions or if they have any recommendations for reducing file size.
- If you obtained the
-
Consider Trade-offs:
- Keep in mind that stripping libraries reduces their size but also removes debugging information. This means that debugging and profiling tools may be less effective. Consider the trade-offs based on your specific use case.
-
Backup Original Files:
- Before making any changes to critical system files, it's always a good practice to create backups. This ensures that you can revert to the original state if anything goes wrong.
Always exercise caution when making changes to system libraries, as it can potentially affect the stability and performance of your system. If you're unsure about any of the steps, consult with your system administrator or a qualified professional for guidance.
