NetBSD

History

mycroft b9c785bd44 As seen on tech-toolchain: So the problem is thus: * The {u,}mulsidi3 generate two parallel sets which modify the upper and lower halves of the target register. * life_analysis() does not track subregister modifications -- if you don't modify the whole register with a single set, it considers the register unused. The simple, if klugy, solution to this is to stick an explicit clobber in. It seems to work. While doing this, I noticed that constant folding was not happening for 32x32->64 multiplies. This is because the parallel set generated by {u,}mulsidi3 cannot be folded at all. To solve this, I first expand to a normal multiply, and then use a define_insn_and_split to convert it to the parallel set after CSE and constant folding. This patch has also been submitted to GCC bugzilla, but who knows if I'll get a reply to that.		2003-10-29 21:25:03 +00:00
..
autoconf
bc	Prevent funny output when giving a directory name on the command line.	2003-10-13 21:52:40 +00:00
cvs	Avoid re-entry in the cleanup signal handlers.	2003-10-09 13:43:00 +00:00
diffutils
gawk	Obsoleted by the update to 3.1.3 (moved to missing_d dir).	2003-10-06 18:27:45 +00:00
gcc	As seen on tech-toolchain:	2003-10-29 21:25:03 +00:00
gdb	Make it compile again. Blind copy-and-paste from sparc64nbsd-nat.c.	2003-10-27 14:10:54 +00:00
gettext
grep
groff	fix cross-building from linux. this is rev. 1.23 from groff CVS	2003-10-26 00:39:23 +00:00
postfix
sendmail	Bump version number after parse8.359.2.8 patch has been applied.	2003-09-17 20:23:00 +00:00
texinfo	Remove local ENABLE_NLS patches which were added for smaller executable	2003-09-08 13:33:00 +00:00
toolchain	If host is x86--netbsd, don't descend into gcc, gdb, and rcs	2003-10-23 02:58:49 +00:00
README.toolchain

README.toolchain

$NetBSD: README.toolchain,v 1.4 2003/03/05 08:42:49 skrll Exp $


HOW TO BUILD A CROSS COMPILER
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
[Section to be written.]

See also: http://www.netbsd.org/Documentation/cross/


IMPORTED VERSIONS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The following software is in gnusrc/gnu/dist/toolchain, in a unified build
structure:

    gcc-2.95.3
    binutils-2.13.2.1
    gdb-5.0


IMPORT STEPS
~~~~~~~~~~~~
1. All distributions were unpacked and all `.cvsignore' files were
   removed.

2. All files in gcc's `include' top level directory were removed from
   binutils's `include' top level directory (these are the libiberty
   include files).

   cd gcc-*/include; for f in *; do rm -f ../../binutils-*/include/$f; done

3. The gcc distribution was imported in one shot into
   src/gnu/dist/toolchain, including the recursive build structure.

4. The binutils distribution was stripped down to the following directories,
   with no files at the top level:

   bfd, binutils, gas, gprof, include, intl, ld, opcodes

5. Binutils was imported into src/gnu/dist/toolchain, which included
   only the subdirectories above.

6. The gdb distribution was stripped down to the following directories,
   with no files at the top level:

   gdb, mmalloc, readline, sim

7. Gdb was imported into src/gnu/dist/toolchain, which included only
   the subdirectories above.