[ { "package": "RcppParallel", "versions": ">=6.0.0", "platforms": ["*"], "env": {}, "configure_args": [], "makevars": {}, "patch": "RcppParallel/bundled-tbb-link-order.patch", "reason": "RcppParallel 6.x bundles oneTBB 2022 and builds it with cmake, which works on musl and g++ 8-15, so the system-TBB workaround needed for 5.x is gone. What remains broken is the link order: configure.R passes the TBB directory as '-Wl,-L', and gcc expands its own search dirs (/usr/lib64, /usr/lib/) into '-L' options ahead of anything forwarded with '-Wl,'. On a build host with a distro TBB installed, '-ltbb' therefore resolves to the system library and RcppParallel.so records its SONAME (libtbb.so.12, or libtbb.so.2 for the classic Intel TBB on el8/el9) instead of the bundled 'libtbb.so'. The published binary then loads the system TBB rather than the copy in RcppParallel/lib and fails to dyn.load on a consumer machine without one, the same way fs did with libuv. Passing a plain '-L' puts the bundled build dir ahead of gcc's defaults; verified on alpine 3.24, el8 and ubuntu noble to produce NEEDED libtbb.so + RPATH $ORIGIN/../lib, loading with every system libtbb removed." }, { "package": "fs", "versions": "*", "platforms": ["*"], "env": {}, "configure_args": [], "makevars": {}, "patch": "fs/force-vendored-libuv.patch", "reason": "fs 2.x configure links system libuv whenever pkg-config finds libuv-devel (installed as a build-time sysreq), producing an fs.so with NEEDED libuv.so.1. That binary fails to dyn.load on consumer machines lacking runtime libuv, because install.packages/renv do not install SystemRequirements (only pak does, and only in the build container). The patch short-circuits configure to copy src/Makevars.vendor and build the bundled static libuv (needs cmake) so the binary is self-contained on every platform. An env/pkg-config override was tried first but the rebuilt binary still linked libuv.so.1, so a source patch is used instead." } ]