Ahmad Fatoum

You'll need to download the Wireshark source code and point to it.

Preferably, our own fork to avoid running into problems: https://github.com/epl-viz/wireshark

Wireshark's core functionality is split into a number of libraries: libwireshark, libwsutil, libwscodecs and so on. These are installed system-wide, but your system wireshark doesn't install headers for them and...

You'll have to install Wireshark's required dependencies. I think all of them should be listed when running in `apt-rdepends wireshark`. You can also check out the Wireshark documentation for more...

`apt-rdepends` doesn't install anything. It lists what's required for the package. Install the development version of those packages.

I am not a Debian user, but googling brought me to https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1681006&p=10424779#post10424779 ``` sudo apt-get build-dep wireshark ```

Google it? ;)

You have built Wireshark already, right? If so: @mensinda It looks like CMake links against system Wireshark instead of the Wireshark specified in the `private.cmake`. Could you please take a...

For reference, here's the documentation of barebox's memcpy command: https://www.barebox.org/doc/latest/commands/mem/memcpy.html

FYI, https://github.com/dgibson/dtc/pull/100 by @ukleinek was meant to be a first step towards improving dtdiff. By keeping around the information about labels, it's possible to decompile them and have `dtdiff` eventually...