On Tue, 2018-12-11 at 08:42 -0500, Jason Andryuk wrote: > Has anyone ever seen a generated shell script missing functions? > > I have an OpenXT/OpenEmbedded setup where I had run many successful > builds. I made a change and then re-ran the build - it failed in > binutil's do_install with autotools_do_install command not found. > > core2-64-oe-linux/binutils/2.28-r0/temp/run.do_install.11776: line > 124: autotools_do_install: command not found > > Sure enough, autotools_do_install is not in run.do_install. > > I had not changed binutils or any relevant variable, as far as I can > tell. If I run with '-e' I see the full autotools_do_install > function in the output. For some reason, the generated script wasn't > including autotools_do_install. > > I tried binutils -c cleansstate, but that didn't work. I tried > pruning the sstate-cache dir, but that didn't work. I tried deleting > tmp-glibc and sstate-cache, but it had the same error when I rebuilt. > > Modifying binutils do_install by adding a comment and `true` lets it > builds. > > I saw something similar one other time where the generated script was > missing a function. I can't recall the details, but it was a > different package and MACHINE. > > Any suggestions on debugging this?
It sounds like pysh in bitbake wasn't able to see a dependency on the function in question. Creating a small/reproducible test case would be how I'd approach it, there are tests on the pysh code in bitbake- selftest for example. Once I had a test case which failed, I'd then use that to debug and see if I could figure out a fix. Cheers, Richard -- _______________________________________________ Openembedded-core mailing list [email protected] http://lists.openembedded.org/mailman/listinfo/openembedded-core
