NAME

       chrpath - change the rpath or runpath in binaries

SYNOPSIS

       chrpath  [ -v | --version ] [ -d | --delete ] [ -r <path> |  --replace <path> ] [ -c | --convert ] [ -l |
       --list ] [ -h | --help ] <program> [ <program> ... ]

DESCRIPTION

       chrpath changes, lists or removes the rpath or runpath setting in a binary.  The rpath, or runpath if  it
       is present, is where the runtime linker should look for the libraries needed for a program.

OPTIONS

       -v | --version
              Display program version number

       -d | --delete
              Delete current rpath or runpath setting

       -c | --convert
              Convert the rpath setting into a runpath setting

       -r <path> | --replace <path>
              Replace current rpath or runpath setting with the path given.  The new path must be shorter or the
              same length as the current path.

       -k | --keepgoing
              Do not fail on first error, but process all arguments before returning the error.

       -l | --list
              List the current rpath or runpath (default)

       -h | --help
              Show usage information.

EXIT STATUS

       0      If all operations were successful

       >0     if one of the operations failed.   A  failing  operation  terminates  the  program  unless  -k  is
              specified.

BUGS

       This  program  cannot  create an RPATH tag if the ELF does not have one, and it can only replace an RPATH
       with one of equal or shorter length. (Moving ELF sections following a lengthened string  table  would  be
       difficult and error-prone at best, and is sometimes outright impossible due to issues like limited ranges
       in jump instructions.)

AUTHOR

       The chrpath program was written by Petter Reinholdtsen <pere@hungry.com>,  based  on  works  by  Geoffrey
       Keating <geoffk@ozemail.com.au> and Peeter Joot <peeterj@ca.ibm.com>.

       This  manual page was originally written by Tollef Fog Heen <tfheen@debian.org>, for the Debian GNU/Linux
       system (but may be used by others).