You have a hostile approach towards someone trying to promote your products or suggest tutorials, so I'll stand by the statement you're losing more customers than you acquire.
...
Think about it and let me know if you ever decide to expand your tutorial, config and compile horizons.
You still don't get it - I keep saying, there are no missing files.
Yaw claiming to know a lot about computers, but keep getting this whole thing wrong.
That's how
most of linux works for software development and building from source.
For probably most of the last 20 years.
You use autogen and it generates files based on your particular architecture, your particular version, you particular set of install programs on your particular computer.
Then you compile it as per the steps that are exactly the same.
You haven't even mentioned what it is you are running - just 'linux' which really means nothing at all.
There's plenty clear to read, and simple documentation, on the steps in both places I've already told you.
However to install tools needed to compile anything, and libraries needed to compile cgminer, the ones needed are listed in the 'apt' commands.
You've already said you've installed gcc, so you at least how to install 'something' right?
Whatever random linux you are using, that you don't want to use ubuntu, again that's your choice.
In that case you gotta work out the apt command replacement for whatever your linux uses and the names of the libraries.
Again I've already said this.
I'm not selling products, so stop making stupid statements.
It's all free.
Heck this isn't even the place to ask support for cgminer.
It would be in thread of whatever miner you are buying.
It compiles on linux, but if you don't use apt you gotta work out the command.
It compiles on windows, but alas someone has raised an issue recently where it would appear that mxe has broken something recently, so I'll have to fix that when I do the next dev work.
It compiles on Mac, no idea what old versions, but certainly the recent versions with intel and M1.
You want more ... for some unknown system, coz you can't work out what 'apt' is?
Oh well, it's free - feel free to submit additions to the public git.
It's not rocket science to replace that one apt line, but it does require installing and screwing around with whatever linux you are using.
Your a computer expert of over 40 years - go ahead and submit a change to the free public git to add the optional other
single one line command to the docs.