* Add support for hubs in AllocateDevice().
* Prevent page fault in FinishTransfers().
* Set fCapabilityLength
* Correct in BIOS ownership code
* Fix context errors in _InsertEndpointForPipe().
* Update constants according to latest Specification (v1.1)
* Fix SMI code (reference
http://lkml.iu.edu/hypermail/linux/kernel/1204.2/02460.html).
* Fix Memory/Device-Slot leaks.
* Fix area allocation for TRBs.
* Fix for Intel Lynx Point and Panther Point chipsets. Also move init
of xhci before ehci, to switch USB 2.0 ports before the ehci module
discovers them.
Signed-off-by: Jérôme Duval <jerome.duval@gmail.com>
* There was a version mismatch between HaikuPorts gcc_bootstrap recipe
and build/jam/repositories/HaikuPortsCross/arm which prevented
building @bootstrap-raw for ARM. Thanks Ingo for helping out!
* Ditto for ppc, x86, x86_64.
Signed-off-by: Jérôme Duval <jerome.duval@gmail.com>
* Building gcc-4.8.3 on x86_64 with TLS support fails with an internal
compiler error. Until that problem is fixed, don't use TLS on x86_64,
which (due to libstdc++ compatibility) requires the same for the
host cross compiler.
* To avoid problems caused by the varying python versions used by the
different architectures, switch those packages from 'any' to explicit
architecture.
This also adds the libtool_cross_generic package to ARM bootstrap,
which seems to be required for building ncurses successfully. I did
not have the time to verify that this is the case for x86_64 too, so
I'm not yet adding it to there (yet).
Since hrev47198 we have ELF-based TLS support in Haiku. When building
gcc with haikuporter, this is detected by the configure script, but when
cross compiling gcc we need to manually enable it, as no runtime check
can be performed to detect the feature.
This should fix#10938 by avoiding the mix of TLS and non-TLS libstdc++.
* Cleanup the SD card image building to allow jam -q @bootstrap-mmc to
work.
There are a few remaining tricks before you can safely build an image:
* This uses a non-POSIX du option, and is only tested with Linux du
only (Linux is the only supported system to run bootstrap builds,
anyway)
* The Python recipe in haikuports.cross is known to not build on
Debian/Ubuntu, but work fine on OpenSuse. There is a patch available in
haikuports bugtracker to allow the reverse.
* You need to populate the haikuports repo package list with some
packages (which don't exist yet) to make the build system happy. But our
git hook to generate the repositories is preventnig me to share this
hack.
Once built, the image currently crashes early in the kernel execution.
On to debug that!
* That change did not make any sense, as the floppy-boot images
can't be built in debug mode anyway (the result is much too large).
This reverts commit 911821275a.
libalm.so is used by Stack & Tile as well as for the constraint-based
layout BALMLayout. This also adds libalm.so to the development package;
links it to /boot/system/development/lib.
* data files are still in the source tree.
* gutenprint headers contain a image.h header file which collides
with ours. This is solved by forcing include search first on
os/kernel directory.
* This solves the issue where libreadline wasn't actually linked to libncurses
* x86_64 update will follow later, as the build maxed out my x86_64 build VM
* Adjust the respective rules such that with disabled downloads, only
packages already available in the downloads folder will be considered
as available build features.
This way, the build system will not for instance try to build
<kdebug>qrencode after a bootstrap, as that package is not yet
available.
* If --no-downloads has been given, Haiku will be built without
trying to download anything, all required packages need to be put
into the download folder manually (the build will stop on missing
packages).
* As the required HaikuPorts repository can't be downloaded in this
mode, a local repository is created during the build, which only
contains the packages available in the downloads folder.
This is useful for building Haiku completely from source.
* The content of the preprocessed package-info files and the package
contents depend on the build type, so we use a different folder for
each build type.
Ideally, we would only need to set this in build/jam/board/*, but the
flags set there are not passed to the build of packages. The default is
using some early ARM variant, for which gcc lacks some more atomic
operations and emits calls to helper functions we don't implement.
Setting the default architecture avoids this, as all packages will now
be built to target the Cortex-A8.
Also set the proper VFP version in BeagleBoard config file.
Note this breaks the Verdex and Pi builds, but ARMv7 is what we should
focus on for now. We can try to make older archs work after finishing
the m68k port.
* This avoids mixup of the soft/hard float libs
* It also means we can use the hard-float libs for targets that supports
it
* Again, we could introduce an arm_softfp compiler for targets that
don't have floating point support, with a different gcc build.
* qrspec.h isn't yet part of the package for some reason.
* removed qrencode from the bootstrap package.
* only include qrencode when the qrencode package is found.
* didn't check qrencode itself, tests welcome.
These are used when an app uses BMediaFile/BMediaTrack, which leads to
the plug-ins being instanciated on the application side.
* Fixes one more part of #10049 (media add-ons are still missing).
* Will probably not solve any real-world issue because of #4893.
* Instead of separate variables, HAIKU_BUILD_TYPE is set to one of
'bootstrap', 'minimum' or 'regular'.
* Adjust uses of HAIKU_BOOTSTRAP_BUILD accordingly.
This reverts commit 4a4e2dae77.
It broke the build with:
Resolving package dependencies ...
Encountered problems:
problem 1: nothing provides cmd:as>=2.23.2_2013_04_09 needed by
gcc-4.8.2_2014_01_28-2
solution 1:
- allow deinstallation of gcc-4.8.2_2014_01_28-2
Instead, the fixed binutils package should be used. Reverting this now
as otherwise it's not even possible to build a system to build a fixed
package.
* Move actual definitions of respective image contents to files
underneath build/jam/images/definitions (minimum, bootstrap, regular).
* HaikuImage now only includes the image definitions for the selected
build profile and adds the Haiku packages.
* Simplified topmost Jamfile to some extent.
* Move definition of DESKBAR_APPLICATIONS and DESKBAR_DESKTOP_APPLETS
from build/jam/packages/Haiku to the respective image definition file.
* Sort and reformat several lists to make them more readable.
* Add new build profile 'minimum', which defines a minimum set of
packages.
* Introduce HAIKU_BOOTSTRAP_SOURCES_PROFILE and let it default to
'@minimum-raw'. This can be overruled in UserBuildConfig, setting
it to '@release-raw' will cause all source packages required for a
full release to be put onto the bootstrap-image.
* Add new image HaikuImageMinimum, which is meant to define the minimum
useful Haiku image (yeah, I know that's vague).
* Add HAIKU_MINIMUM_BUILD, which indicates that HaikuImageMinimum should
be used (it would be better to merge this with HAIKU_BOOTSTRAP_BUILD
into something like HAIKU_BUILD_TYPE)
* Cleanup duplicate references to basic packages - those are now added
by the topmost Jamfile (no longer referenced by the build profiles).
* This decouples the versions referenced by the architecture-specific
repository file from the actual versions available in the haikuports
branch that happens to be used for the bootstrap build.
* Before, we were putting both rigged and standard source packages
onto the bootstrap image, which caused the build to fail (because
non-rigged source packages can only be built with git available).
* Don't assume verdex as it isn't clear this was
occurring.
* Make an educated guess on HAIKU_BOOT_PLATFORM
based on provided board (but still allow it to
be overridden)
* Error out if user doesn't populate
HAIKU_BOOT_PLATFORM or enters an unknown board
name.
* You need to add "-sHAIKU_BOOT_BOARD=xxx" to
your jam to build for the proper ARM device.
* Rename beagle to beagleboneblk as per the
documentation.
HAIKU_* variables are copied to TARGET_*, making it possible to also
build for other targets (libbe_build, or BeOS R5 when we still allowed
that).
Thanks to Ingo for explaining how this is meant to work.
... mirroring home/config/non-packaged/
Also, sort the list lexographically and move the creation of the non-packaged
decorators directory from HaikuImage to HaikuImageCommon along with the rest.
* ArchitectureRules define a variable named HAIKU_ASFLAGS, so other
Jamfiles can append to it.
* But, TARGET_ASFLAGS was used instead in the single place where we
tried to make use of this (the verdex BoardSetup), and in the As rule
* Moreover, the As rule used $(architecture) instead of
$(TARGET_PACKAGING_ARCH) (I suspect a bogus copypaste?). So, it never
actually made use of the flags
With this working, add the proper flags to the BeagleBoard BoardSetup,
so we implement atomic operations the ARMv7 way (no need to syscall).
This helps with compiling, as the As and Cc/Cpp rules now agree on the
defines and the atomic implementation to use.
* As per the ML discussions. Bumps MIPS to tier 3.
* We've reached a unanimous descision that MIPS doesn't
target any real / valid hardware Haiku wants to pursue
at the moment. In the event that anyone wants to pursue
MIPS, feel free to fork Haiku into your own repository
(and we'll even link to it on the website ports page)
* If someone develops a viable plan for MIPS (and gets the
port working, it can be readded at a later date)
The ones with ARCH extension are used for setting up the KERNEL
ones, so no need to try and set both.
Also, the verdex target was not setting the ARCH one, and therefore
never configured gcc for ARMv5.
The new version breaks git, but only once it's in the repository.
Installing it manually alongside the old one works. Rebuilding git and
uploading a new package does not work, as for the package management,
the new version is exactly equal to the old, as the port revision isn't
newer. We need to come up with a proper way to handle this.
Also removes zsh, as that requires the new libpcre.
