Jose Contreras wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am totally new in rtlinux and I have a problem when following Till
> Christian Siering's instalations instructions:
>
> I have linux 2.0.32 in my PC
>
> I installed the linux-2.0.33 sources in /usr/src (step 2)
> I installed the rtlinux-0.6-2.0.33 rtlinux sources (step 3)
> .....
>
> everything seems find, until....
>
> make zImage (step 11)
>
> I get the following message:
>
> .....
> cpp: ouput pipe has been closed
> gcc: Intenal compiler error: program cc1 got fatal signal 11
>From the GCC-HOWTO:
4.2.2.
Internal compiler error: cc1 got fatal signal 11
Signal 11 is SIGSEGV, or `segmentation violation'. Usually it means
that the program got its pointers confused and tried to write to
memory it didn't own. So, it could be a gcc bug.
gcc is however, a well tested and reliable piece of software, for the
most part. It also uses a large number of complex data structures,
and an awful lot of pointers. In short, it's the pickiest RAM tester
commonly available. If you can't duplicate the bug --- if it doesn't
stop in the same place when you restart the compilation --- it's
almost certainly a problem with your hardware (CPU, memory,
motherboard or cache). Don't claim it as a bug because your computer
passes the power-on checks or runs Windows ok or whatever; these
`tests' are commonly and rightly held to be worthless. And don't
claim it's a bug because a kernel compile always stops during `make
zImage' --- of course it will! `make zImage' is probably compiling
over 200 files; we're looking for a slightly smaller place than that.
If you can duplicate the bug, and (better) can produce a short program
that exhibits it, you can submit it as a bug report to the FSF, or to
the linux-gcc mailing list. See the gcc documentation for details of
exactly what information they need.
Good luck.
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