>>>>> "Joe" == Joe Corneli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Joe> Following the "slightly more complicated build" instructions, and
Joe> using the binary
Joe> CMU Common Lisp 19a+ Darwin/Exp 2004-07-25-090
Joe> I assembled this command by assembling the files in src/bootfiles/19a/
Joe> in reverse order by modification time:
Joe> src/tools/build.sh -C "" -o "./bin/lisp" -B boot1-cross.lisp -B
boot2-cross-sparc.lisp -B boot3.lisp -B boot4.lisp -B boot6-sxhash.lisp -B
boot7.lisp -B boot-2004-10-1-ppc.lisp -B boot-2004-10-2.lisp -B
boot-2005-02-ppc-linkage.lisp -B boot-2005-02-1-sparc.lisp -B
boot-2005-03-1.lisp -B boot-2005-03-2.lisp -B boot-2005-04-1-ppc.lisp -B
boot-19b.lisp
It's very unlikely that just loading up all of the boot files will
work, especially if there are several cross-compiles needed. And
including a boot file for sparc is probably not going to help any
either because I doubt the files are properly conditionalized to work
only on sparc.
[snip]
Joe> *snip*
Joe> Can someone please tell me what I should be doing instead?
Use 19c or a snapshot instead? But if you really want to compile a
version for yourself, you should start with 19c and load the bootfiles
in order. But I see there's at least one cross-compile so you need to
do one cross-compile first. Then with that binary, you can do another
build with the other boot files.
But why do you want to build everything yourself?
Ray
