Can you please open an issue on GitHub regarding this? It would be
easier to discuss it there.
Best,
Cristian
On 18/11/15 17:39, Attila Török wrote:
Yes, as listed on the bottom of the PPA's webpage, it's KLEE 1.1.0 using
LLVM 3.4, and STP 2.1.2.
Attila
(Sorry for the duplicate, Cristian, the last letter accidentally didn't
go on the list.)
2015-11-18 18:01 GMT+01:00 Cristian Cadar <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>>:
Hi Attila, I'm glad to see this! I will take a closer look soon. Is
this the latest release of KLEE, 1.1.0, with LLVM 3.4 and STP 2.1.0
as dependencies?
Best,
Cristian
On 18/11/15 16:41, Attila Török wrote:
Hi Everyone!
As it has been mentioned a few times on this list [1] [2], a simpler
installation method for KLEE might be helpful, for example in a
form of
a Debian (Ubuntu) package. I know that there is already support
for a
Docker image, but somehow I find that degree of separation more
of an
inconvenience than any help, but it can be just me.
So I went ahead and created a PPA on Launchpad in which I uploaded a
package containing KLEE:
https://launchpad.net/~torokati44/+archive/ubuntu/klee
The installation is just as simple as with any other packages in
PPAs,
only these three commands need to be executed:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:torokati44/klee
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install klee
POSIX runtime support with uClibc is built in, but the other two
packages in the PPA are not necessary for it to work, they are just
build-time dependencies - as far as I can tell. Still, if there was
something missing (some headers or such), installing those too
won't hurt.
It has been tested on my daily driver Linux Mint 17.2, and also
fresh
installs of Ubuntu 14.04.3 and Debian 8.2. (For the latter one, the
software-properties-common package had to be manually installed
beforehand, as that provides the add-apt-repository tool, then the
created apt source file had to be manually edited, replacing all
instances of "jessie" with "trusty" in it. This is because the
PPA is
intended for Ubuntu, it just happens to work well on Debian too.)
In all three cases the package installed without any issues, and the
basic functionality of KLEE was there, including the POSIX runtime
support - although I haven't subjected it to heavy testing yet,
so some
bugs or deficiencies are to be expected.
Please keep in mind that this is my first time packaging
software this
way, and it's nowhere near a fully polished version yet, but I think
it's a fairly good start.
Some issues (among others) are: missing man pages, lack of rigorous
testing, some rough edges in the build process.
Also, maybe cryptominisat4 should be packaged too.
So if anyone interested could try installing and using this package,
then sent me some feedback, it would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you,
Attila Török
BME-VIK
[1]:
https://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg01402.html
[2]:
https://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg02096.html
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