Ryan C. Gordon wrote: > - Extra credit: set up a cross-compiling environment right from the > start (even if the "cross-compile" is from x86 to x86), and build every > bit of the system core with it, including glibc, xlib, etc). This means
I always cross compile, it's much easier than having to build the whole system. The only interesting part is if whatever software package you are porting doesn't like to be configured in a cross development environment. I haven't built everything with this tool chain, but I have built quite a bit of the support libraries, gtk, glibc, glib, etc.. with it. Anyway, this is an "unofficial tool chain", I'm not sure if anybody else has even used it. You can grab my cross tools for the OLPC from http://gnashdev.org/tools/. I use them on Ubuntu and Fedora to cross compile for the OLPC. I have mine installed as /usr/local/olpc. You invoke them as i386-olpc-linux-gcc, i386-olpc-linux-ar, etc... - rob - _______________________________________________ Devel mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.laptop.org/mailman/listinfo/devel
