Hi, Thank you for your answers!
On Fri, Jul 18, 2008 at 11:40 AM, Lauri Leukkunen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > SB2 by default (using the "simple" mapping mode) doesn't give you a "chroot", > it's that way by design. Idea is to be as unintrusive as possible, while > still functioning for cross compilation. I'm a little puzzled now. I thought that sb2 enforce cross compilations to use only stuff from the rootfs using chroot environment. Isn't that what needed for cross compilation ? > It is possible to "chroot" by > running sb2 in the emulation mode (sb2 -e). Maemo uses the "maemo" mode, > which you can enable by running sb2 -m maemo. What works best depends what > you plan to do. I'd say that for constructing a new distro, simple mode > should be enough as you can and should clean up the most attrocious build > system failures instead of relying on sb2 to paper over them. For supporting > debian style building a mode similar to maemo is useful, as the idea > obviously is to deviate as little as possible from the upstream. > > Overall it's not terribly obvious (even after many years...) what is *the* > right way to deal with this. This is one of the reasons why I like to > position SB2 as a tool for creating an SDK instead of being the SDK. How do you recommend me to work if I only want to cross compile source packages using configure,make, make install ? no new distro, no apt stuff... Thank you Sfora > > /lauri > > _______________________________________________ > Scratchbox-users mailing list > Scratchbox-users@lists.scratchbox.org > http://lists.scratchbox.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/scratchbox-users > _______________________________________________ Scratchbox-users mailing list Scratchbox-users@lists.scratchbox.org http://lists.scratchbox.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/scratchbox-users
