> Exodus handles bundling all of the binary's dependencies, compiling a statically linked wrapper for the executable that invokes the relocated linker directly, and installing the bundle in ~/.exodus/ on the remote machine. You can see it in action here.
That isn't really what is being described, or at least not what I'm referring to. It's more like a self-extractor.
Shell scripting and ld tools should allow you to make that yourself.
EDIT: people are apparently entitled to solutions for their problems...
> Care to elaborate?
> Show us a script then! Your internet fame awaits.
I'm not interested in fame, or in reinventing the wheel.
Apparently, you are unfamiliar with this process, so TLDR: there are basically 2 approaches, in order of complexity: 1. working with ldtools or 2. running the executable to find the various parts then dumping a binary, (3 if you consider putting the libraries in a directory then run with LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/thisdir myexecutable)
Care to elaborate? Because I'm not aware of any tool that could be used to combine a binary and all its .so dependencies (and all of theirs recursively) into a single statically-linked binary.
