Thank you @Tommy Murphy, I searched on the xpack website and discovered some build instructions here:
https://github.com/xpack-dev-tools/openocd-xpack/blob/xpack/README-BUILD.md I noticed that docker is being used. Does this mean that the resulting binaries cannot run natively on Windows? Do they need a docker layer to run on? Van: "Tommy Murphy" <tommy_mur...@hotmail.com> Aan: "kristof mulier" <kristof.mul...@telenet.be>, "openocd-devel" <openocd-devel@lists.sourceforge.net> Verzonden: Maandag 20 januari 2020 19:12:36 Onderwerp: Re: Compliance with OpenOCD license > please help us to find a better way to build OpenOCD for Windows. On this specific issue I would recommend that you (and anybody else having issues with building OpenOCD) have a look at Liviu Ionescu's xPack OpenOCD project and the docker based build scripts that he provides for (cross) building OpenOCD for Linux/Windows/32/64 bit. By default they build using his own repos/tarballs but with a small tweak (or maybe it can already be parameterised) you can build from any other repo including the master OpenOCD ones. [ https://xpack.github.io/ | https://xpack.github.io/ ] [ https://xpack.github.io/openocd/ | https://xpack.github.io/openocd/ ] Hope this helps. From: kristof.mul...@telenet.be <kristof.mul...@telenet.be> Sent: Monday 20 January 2020 17:41 To: openocd-devel <openocd-devel@lists.sourceforge.net> Subject: [OpenOCD-devel] Compliance with OpenOCD license Dear OpenOCD developers, We're building a new IDE for microcontrollers (see https://embeetle.com). Our IDE uses OpenOCD to flash the microcontroller. I compile OpenOCD for Windows using the guide from Rocco Marco: https://www.playembedded.org/blog/building-openocd-under-windows-using-msys2/ To comply with the OpenOCD license, we will: 1. Mention on our website that we use OpenOCD as a third-party tool in our IDE. 2. Show the OpenOCD license on our website (along with licenses of other third-party tools we're using). 3. Show the OpenOCD license in the license agreement the user has to accept when first opening our IDE. However, the OpenOCD license also states that we must provide the OpenOCD source code to our users. But we have a few questions related to this requirement: 1. Do we have to host the OpenOCD source code on our server? Or is linking to the OpenOCD GitHub enough? 2. If we must host the OpenOCD source code on our server, then please help us to find a better way to build OpenOCD for Windows. The guide from Rocco Marco (see link above) is a sequence of commands to create (build?) the OpenOCD binary. To be honest, I simply follow the procedure blindly, and I'm happy to get the binaries in the end. The sequence of commands should be altered somehow such that the source code is pulled in and zipped to some location. But I don't have a clue how. If you have another guide on how to build OpenOCD (and pull in the source code simultaneously), please let me know.
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