This adds disk drivers, intel/session partitioning systems, and ISO9660
(+ write/attribute_overlay) modules to the CD/floppy boot image targets
for x86_64. The kernel now detects and mounts the boot CD, and runs up
to attempting to start the boot script.
Uses the x86 architecture code, made fixes to printf formats and a
couple of 64-bit fixes. Only potentially intrusive change is that I've
changed PCI.h to use uint32 rather than ulong. I don't see any way
this would cause any issues, though.
- The cdrecord port was using the wrong path for searching for SCSI
devices. This led to it failing to find SATA CD drives. Updated
package by Chris Roberts.
Added the necessary build flags for modules, and added a module (dpc)
to the floppy image for x86_64 builds for testing purposes. The module
gets loaded correctly and its code runs without issue. Only non-trivial
addition is the different method for generating kernel.so, this is
explained in the kernel Jamfile.
* Add WebKit optional package.
* Make WebKit a dependency of WebPositive
* Enable building of WebPositive from source.
Note: WebKit currently expands to lib/. Alternative gcc-subdirectories
are not taken into consideration. Though it is trivial to change.
* Use gcc and g++ rather than cc and c++, as the latter now point to
clang with recent Xcode versions and compilation of the host tools
fail for various reasons with it.
* Replace the case-sensitive filesystem check with a more basic one,
as diskutil no longer supports the behaviour of getting info for the
volume that any path is on.
* Updated ReadMe with a correct list of prerequisites for OS X.
* GCC 2 builds are still broken due to a strange error that only
occurs with a GCC 2 built on OS X 10.7
Will be merged with the x86 one later on. Requires -fno-omit-frame-pointer on
the kernel build flags, GCC defaults to not generating stack frames on x86_64.
Since x86 and x86_64 share a lot of common code, x86_64 kernel sources/headers
are going to reside under headers/private/kernel/arch/x86 and
src/system/kernel/arch/x86 along with the existing x86 code. This commit
changes the build system to handle this. A new variable, TARGET_KERNEL_ARCH,
has been added. This is the name of the kernel/boot architecture directory
name, set to x86 on both x86 and x86_64. This is now used in all places where
TARGET_ARCH was used to get to kernel arch sources/headers (I've changed
everything necessary as far as I can tell). Kernel won't build for x86_64
at the moment as the sources have not been merged, loader does.
* platform_allocate_elf_region() is removed, it is implemented in platform-
independent code now (ELF*Class::AllocateRegion). For ELF64 it is now
assumed that 64-bit addresses are mapped in the loader's 32-bit address space
as (address - KERNEL_BASE_64BIT + KERNEL_BASE).
* mapped_delta field from preloaded_*_image removed, now handled compile-time
using the ELF*Class::Map method.
* Also link the kernel with -z max-page-size=0x1000, removes the need for
2MB alignment on the data segment (not going to map the kernel with large
pages for the time being).
* set_haiku_revision doesn't currently support ELF64, don't use a
revisioned kernel image on x86_64 for now.
* Don't try to build add-ons for x86_64 yet.
The red zone is a 128-byte area below the stack pointer specified by the
AMD64 ABI that can be used by leaf functions for their stack frame without
modifying the stack pointer. It is guaranteed not to be modified by signal
handlers. This cannot be used in kernel mode code, as an interrupt handler
could overwrite it, so stop GCC from generating code that uses it.
* our current gcc can't be built with multilib for ppc anyway,
* this allows going further on real hardware, though dprintf() sends wrong data to the serial port.
* x86_64 is using the existing *_ia32 boot platforms.
* Special flags are required when compiling the loader to get GCC to compile
32-bit code. This adds a new set of rules for compiling boot code rather
than using the kernel rules, which compile using the necessary flags.
* Some x86_64 private headers have been stubbed by #include'ing the x86
versions. These will be replaced later.
* since we include BoardSetup earlier now, the TARGET_* flags were discarded. Use HAIKU_* instead.
* Add variables to hold the default entry point and the desired uimage OS emulation.
* Pi firmware was updated to note that Broadcom
had to be included with firmware blobs.
* While we have permission from Eben to have the
blobs in-tree, they are now offically on github
in a fixed location removing the need to have
these in-tree.
* Clean up BoardConfig, note firmware URL and
files needed
* Update info.txt with how Haiku boot process works
* while it seemed to work before, BuildSetup was actually adding includes from the default boot platform, before BoardSetup had a chance of changing it.
* Thanks go out to Simon Arlott for replacing
the first32k.bin blob with assembly removing
the need for first32k.bin hack.
* This assembly is a modified version removing
the Linux kernel boot args.
* haiku_loader renamed to kernel.img will boot
on Raspberry Pi directly.
* move versions of the B_TRANSLATE_...-macros used during collecting
of catalog keys to a specific header file, which will only be picked
up when running collectcatkeys
* fix a couple of build problems during the preprocessing of the libbe-
sources when extracting catalog keys, all due to private headers not
being found
* move ZombieReplicantView.h from kits/interface to
headers/private/interface, as this way it can be picked up when
building the libbe catalog
* Rename 3D Rendering to GL Info
* Moved it in the source tree from src/preferences/3drendering/
to src/tests/kits/opengl/glinfo/
* Moved in HaikuImage from SYSTEM_PREFERENCES to SYSTEM_APPS
* Does not show up in DESKBAR_APPLICATIONS like AboutSystem
but can be found in the resulting image in /boot/system/apps/
This appears to be a problem with GCC's build system: it defaults to having
multilib enabled, but if it is explicitly enabled with --enable-multilib,
the build fails.
Signed-off-by: Ingo Weinhold <ingo_weinhold@gmx.de>
* Make the locale kit a part of libbe.
* Drop the LocaleBackend kludge used from within libbe (and from
other places, too) in order to access system catalog strings.
This is now done via gSystemCatalog, which is provided and initialized
by libbe.
* Drop all references to liblocale.so from all Jamfiles.
* Add legacy symlink liblocale.so in order to keep optional packages
that rely on it in a working state.
TODO: the documentation hasn't been updated.
* as pointed out by diver: libgutenberg has been configured to
expect its data files in /system/data, but we used to install them
into common.
This way, the Gutenberg printer add-on actually shows some printers.
- Fixes a problem in Web+'s autocompletion handler that would
result in it eating things like workspace switching shortcuts
if Web+'s URL input had focus.
