No clue what was the problem but after having nuked /usr/src, fetching the same
source again and building everything is fine.-------- Eredeti levél
--------Feladó: r0ller <r0l...@freemail.hu>Dátum: 2022 november 10
14:00:51Tárgy: Re: building new kernel on upgraded systemCímzett:
netbsd-users@NetBSD.org <netbsd-users@NetBSD.org>Hi All,Well, the doc helped
but the build got stuck
at:/usr/src/external/mit/epoll-shim/include/sys/unistd.has it tries to#include
<ssp/unistd.h>but the system does not find it. If I doexport
CFLAGS=-I/usr/src/includewhich contains an ssp directory (with a unistd.h file)
and then start to build the kernel then it gets stuck because of some other
included files from that directory like:/usr/src/include/ssp/ssp.h:55:26:
error: no previous prototype for '__ssp_real_read'Can someone help me figure
out what to do?Thanks,r0ller-------- Eredeti levél --------Feladó: r0ller
<r0l...@freemail.hu>Dátum: 2022 november 10 09:28:22Tárgy: Re: building new
kernel on upgraded systemCímzett: netbsd-users@NetBSD.org
<netbsd-users@NetBSD.org>Thanks! That'll help :)-------- Eredeti levél
--------Feladó: Michael van Elst <mlel...@serpens.de>Dátum: 2022 november 10
08:54:53Tárgy: Re: building new kernel on upgraded systemCímzett:
netbsd-users@netbsd.orgr0l...@freemail.hu (r0ller) writes: > Hi All,I've just
tried to build a custom configured kernel on a > system that was installed
originally as 9.1 and later upgraded to > 9.2 and 9.3. Executed in
/usr/srcbuild.sh toolswhich ended successfully > but the (beginning part of
the) summary looks like:build.sh command: > ./build.sh toolsbuild.sh started:
Wed Nov 9 21:56:45 CET 2022NetBSD > version: 9.1_STABLEMACHINE:
amd64MACHINE_ARCH: x86_64Build platform: > NetBSD 9.3 amd64HOST_SH: /bin/shWhat
does NetBSD version 9.1_STABLE > refer to? Weren't the system sources updated
during the upgrades? > Honestly, I cannot recall how I upgraded the system
(sysinst/sysupgrade).In > the end the question is: does that indicate that the
custom kernel > will be built from a 9.1 source when I issue 'build.sh >
kernel=MYKERNEL'?Thanks,r0ller The system sources weren't updated. You could
unpack the source sets to get the release sources, but most people who build
from sources prefer to track the stable branch. Here is the chapter from the
guide that describes how you can fetch NetBSD sources:
https://www.netbsd.org/docs/guide/en/chap-fetch.html
