[email protected] dixit: >One possible solution for a native build is, in sequence, > >1. binutils >2. gcc >3. libc >4. gcc >5. libc > >...installing each package as it is built, before building the next one.
That was approximately how I planned it. (Why is it that gcc needs, at build time, the headers of the target system for GNU libc based systems? It doesn’t need them for, for example, a cross-compiler targetting MirBSD.) >(I haven't tried this. Perhaps the TLS devs can chime in?) -v -h please. >Anyway, since these are native builds, steps 3+ need to happen running >under a kernel with TLS support (which could be built with a plain >etch-m68k tool chain last time I tried it). You also need the kernel >headers from this kernel to be installed prior to step 3. Okay. Are mine? I have: • vmlinuz-2.6.26-1-atari (linux-image-2.6.26-1-atari 2.6.26-13) • vmlinuz-2.6.29-2-atari (linux-image-2.6.29-2-atari 2.6.29-5) >The best advice I've been given is to use a TLS/NPTL enabled cross >tool-chain to build the complete libc, and simply install that (with >kernel headers) in your chroot before building the native gcc. Hm. If it’s possible to build a TLS/NPTL enabled cross compiler, it must somehow be possible to build (forcibly) one for native builds as well, I think. >To be sure, you'd then rebuild the whole of the buildd userland. And >finally rebuild the whole tool-chain again in a clean new buildd made up >of this new userland. Yeah, that’s obvious. I’d like to do that anyway, as I’m building in a regular system at the moment, once I have a cowbuilder. bye, //mirabilos -- FWIW, I'm quite impressed with mksh interactively. I thought it was much *much* more bare bones. But it turns out it beats the living hell out of ksh93 in that respect. I'd even consider it for my daily use if I hadn't wasted half my life on my zsh setup. :-) -- Frank Terbeck in #!/bin/mksh -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [email protected] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [email protected] Archive: http://lists.debian.org/[email protected]
