Mercurial > hg > aboriginal
view cross-compiler.sh @ 38:297bb57cf74c
Apparently "" around EOF also disables variable substitution, not just ''.
author | Rob Landley <rob@landley.net> |
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date | Tue, 12 Dec 2006 21:15:50 -0500 |
parents | 2f1a6a4645ed |
children | c12b04caa0c1 |
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#!/bin/sh # Get lots of predefined environment variables and shell functions. source include.sh # Build and install binutils setupfor binutils build-binutils "${CURSRC}/configure" --prefix="${CROSS}" --host=${CROSS_HOST} \ --target=${CROSS_TARGET} --with-lib-path=lib --disable-nls \ --disable-shared --disable-multilib $BINUTILS_FLAGS && make configure-host && make && make install && cd .. && mkdir -p "${CROSS}/include" && cp binutils-*/include/libiberty.h "${CROSS}/include" && $CLEANUP binutils-* build-binutils [ $? -ne 0 ] && dienow # Build and install gcc setupfor gcc-core build-gcc gcc- "${CURSRC}/configure" --prefix="${CROSS}" --host=${CROSS_HOST} \ --target=${CROSS_TARGET} --disable-threads --enable-languages=c \ --disable-multilib --disable-nls --disable-shared $GCC_FLAGS #--with-local-prefix="${CROSS}" \ # --enable-languages=c,c++ --enable-__cxa_atexit --enable-c99 \ # --enable-long-long --enable-threads=posix && make all-gcc && make install-gcc && cd .. && # Move the gcc internal libraries and headers somewhere sane. mkdir -p "${CROSS}"/gcc && mv "${CROSS}"/lib/gcc/*/*/include "${CROSS}"/gcc/include && mv "${CROSS}"/lib/gcc/*/* "${CROSS}"/gcc/lib && $CLEANUP "${CURSRC}" build-gcc "${CROSS}"/{lib/gcc,gcc/lib/install-tools} && # Build and install gcc wrapper script. GCCNAME="$(echo "${CROSS}"/bin/*-gcc)" && mv "$GCCNAME" "${CROSS}"/bin/gcc-unwrapped && gcc "${TOP}"/sources/toys/gcc-uClibc.c -Os -s -o "$GCCNAME" [ $? -ne 0 ] && dienow # Install the linux kernel, and kernel headers. setupfor linux # Configure kernel ##mv "${WORK}"/config-linux .config && ##(yes "" | make ARCH="${KARCH}" oldconfig) && # Install Linux kernel headers (for use by uClibc). make headers_install ARCH="${KARCH}" INSTALL_HDR_PATH="${CROSS}" && # Build bootable kernel for target. ##make ARCH="${KARCH}" CROSS_COMPILE="${CROSS_TARGET}"- && ##cp "${KERNEL_PATH}" "${CROSS}"/zImage && cd .. && $CLEANUP linux-* [ $? -ne 0 ] && dienow # Build and install uClibc setupfor uClibc cp "${WORK}"/config-uClibc .config && (yes "" | make CROSS="${CROSS_TARGET}"- oldconfig) && make CROSS="${CROSS_TARGET}"- KERNEL_SOURCE="${CROSS}" && #make CROSS="${CROSS_TARGET}"- utils && # The kernel headers are already installed, but uClibc's install will try to # be "helpful" and copy them over themselves, at which point hilarity ensues. # Make it not do that. rm include/{asm,asm-generic,linux} && make CROSS="${CROSS_TARGET}"- KERNEL_SOURCE="${CROSS}"/ \ RUNTIME_PREFIX="${CROSS}"/ DEVEL_PREFIX="${CROSS}"/ \ install_runtime install_dev && # The uClibc build uses ./include instead of ${CROSS}/include, so the symlinks # need to come back. (Yes, it links against the _headers_ from the source, # but against the _libraries_ from the destination. Hence needing to install # libc.so before building utils.) ln -s "${CROSS}"/include/linux include/linux && ln -s "${CROSS}"/include/asm include/asm && ln -s "${CROSS}"/include/asm-generic include/asm-generic && make CROSS=${CROSS_TARGET}- RUNTIME_PREFIX="${CROSS}"/ install_utils && cd .. && $CLEANUP uClibc* [ $? -ne 0 ] && dienow # A quick hello world program to test the cross-compiler out. cat > "$WORK"/hello.c << 'EOF' && #include <stdio.h> int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { printf("Hello world!\n"); return 0; } EOF # Build hello.c dynamic, then static, to verify header/library paths. "$GCCNAME" -Os "$WORK"/hello.c -o "$WORK"/hello && "$GCCNAME" -Os -static "$WORK"/hello.c -o "$WORK"/hello && [ x"$(qemu-"${KARCH}" "${WORK}"/hello)" == x"Hello world!" ] && echo Cross-toolchain seems to work. [ $? -ne 0 ] && dienow # Change the FSF's crazy names to something reasonable. cd "${CROSS}"/bin && for i in "${ARCH}"-* do strip "$i" mv "$i" "${ARCH}"-"$(echo "$i" | sed 's/.*-//')" done cat > "${CROSS}"/README << EOF && Cross compiler for $ARCH From http://landley.net/code/firmware To use: Add the \"bin\" directory to your \$PATH, and use \"$ARCH-gcc\" as your compiler. The syntax used to build the Linux kernel is: make ARCH="${KARCH}" CROSS_COMPILE="${ARCH}"- EOF # Tar up the cross compiler. cd "${TOP}" tar cjvCf build cross-compiler-"${ARCH}".tar.bz2 cross-compiler-"${ARCH}" && [ $? -ne 0 ] && dienow