74 lines
3.0 KiB
Plaintext
74 lines
3.0 KiB
Plaintext
$NetBSD: README.mknative,v 1.6 2003/07/27 15:00:52 mrg Exp $
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This file describes how to bootstrap the native toolchain on a new NetBSD
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platform (and how to update the new toolchain files, if needed). These
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files may be generated on a cross-compile host without problems.
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NOTE: DO NOT RUN "mknative" BY HAND! It requires the Makefile in this
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directory to set up certain environments first.
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Since libc's features change over time, the config.h files can change as a
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result; thus the instructions below are the same no matter whether
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bootstrapping on a cross or native host. This is important: even on a
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"native" host, you should bootstrap the toolchain by building from an
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up-to-date source tree to a $DESTDIR using the exact same instructions.
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In these notes, MACHINE is the $MACHINE of the target. These files can be
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cross-generated. Though a $MACHINE_ARCH all uses the same config files, you
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must pick a specific $MACHINE so that building the requisite bits below will
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work.
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For GCC 3.3, see 7b below - namely, using src/tools/gcc instead of
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src/tools/toolchain to generate compiler information.
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1. Set MKMAINTAINERTOOLS=yes in mk.conf. (Needed so that src/tools/gettext
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gets built, eliciting proper HAVE_*GETTEXT* defns in config.h files.)
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2. Build and install a cross toolchain (via "build.sh -m MACHINE tools").
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3. In src/tools/toolchain, do "nbmake-MACHINE bootstrap-libgcc".
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This will create just enough glue in src/gnu/lib/libgcc to make it
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possible to build, based on the toolchain built in ${.OBJDIR}/build.
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Because the files generated in this step contain things like
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-DCROSS_COMPILE, they are not suitable for committing. Step 7 below
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will regenerate the "proper" libgcc config files.
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4. At top level, do
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"nbmake-MACHINE do-distrib-dirs obj includes MKGCC=no MKBFD=no".
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5. In src/gnu/lib/libgcc, do "nbmake-MACHINE obj includes".
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6. In each of src/gnu/lib/libgcc and src/lib, do "nbmake-MACHINE all install".
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Optionally, all of the following may be set in the environment to reduce
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the amount of code needed to build at this step. Basically, it must be
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possible for static binaries to build and base system libs to exist so
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that "configure" can do its job for the target--these MK* options omit
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the rest for this stage of the build.
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MKCRYPTO=no
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MKLINT=no
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MKPIC=no
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MKPROFILE=no
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MKSHARE=no
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7a. In src/tools/toolchain, do "nbmake-MACHINE native".
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This will do a full configury in ${.OBJDIR}/.native that is a "Canadian"
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cross toolchain (--build reflects the host platform, but --host and
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--target are the target). The result is a tree that would build a
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native-to-NetBSD compiler on a cross host, and mknative pulls glue data
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from this.
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7b. To bootstrap GCC 3.3 compiler, one should use src/tools/gcc as the
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base directory, and "native-gcc" as the target. All other steps are
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the same.
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8. Try out a full build using "nbmake-MACHINE"; the result should include
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a native compiler.
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9. If all is well, commit the glue files added to src/gnu/{lib,usr.bin}/*.
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- tv@NetBSD.org
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