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https://github.com/cirosantilli/linux-kernel-module-cheat.git
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how to update gcc
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111
README.adoc
111
README.adoc
@@ -13508,9 +13508,95 @@ Here are some good working commands for several ISAs:
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These can come in handy if you want to debug something in Buildroot itself and possibly report an upstream bug.
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=== Update the toolchain
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Users of this repo will often want to update the compilation toolchain to the latest version to get fresh new features like new ISA instructions.
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Because the toolchain is so complex and tightly knitted with the rest of the system, this is more of an art than a science.
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However, it is not something to be feared, and you will get there without help in most cases.
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In this section we cover the most common cases.
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==== Update GCC: GCC supported by Buildroot
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This is of course the simplest case.
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You can quickly determine all the GCC versions supported by Buildroot by looking at:
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....
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submodules/buildroot/package/gcc/Config.in.host
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....
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For example, in Buildroot 2018.08, which was used at LKMC 5cdbd57de09b64f48d06351b065dc8949493d7e8, the default toolchain was 7.3.0, and the latest supported one was 8.2.0.
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So, if we just wanted to upgrade the toolchain to 8.2.0, and rebuild some userland executables to later run them, we could do:
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....
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cd submodules/gcc
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git fetch up
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git checkout -b lkmc-gcc-8_2_0-release gcc-8_2_0-release
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git am ../buildroot/package/gcc/8.2.0/*
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cd ../..
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./build-buildroot \
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--arch aarch64 \
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--buildroot-build-id gcc-8-2 \
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--config 'BR2_GCC_VERSION_8_X=y' \
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--config 'BR2_GCC_VERSION="8.2.0"' \
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--no-all \
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-- \
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toolchain \
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;
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./build-userland \
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--arch aarch64 \
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--buildroot-build-id gcc-8-2 \
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--out-rootfs-overlay-dir-prefix gcc-8-2 \
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--userland-build-id gcc-8-2 \
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;
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./build-buildroot --arch aarch64
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....
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where the `toolchain` Buildroot target builds only Buildroot: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/44521150/buildroot-install-and-build-the-toolchain-only
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Note that this setup did not overwrite any of our default Buildroot due to careful namespacing with our `gcc-8-2` prefix!
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Now you can either run the executables on <<user-mode-simulation>> with:
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....
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./run --arch aarch64 --userland userland/c/hello.c --userland-build-id gcc-8-2
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....
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or in full system with:
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....
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./run --arch aarch64 --eval-after './gcc-8-2/c/hello.out'
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....
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where the `gcc-8-2` prefix was added by `--out-rootfs-overlay-dir-prefix`.
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==== Update GCC: GCC not supported by Buildroot
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Now it gets fun, but well, guess what, we will try to do the same as xref:update-gcc-gcc-supported-by-buildroot[xrefstyle=full] but:
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* pick the Buildroot version that comes closest to the GCC you want
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* if any `git am` patches don't apply, skip them
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Now, if things fail, you can try:
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* if the GCC version is supported by a newer Buildroot version:
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** quick and dirty: see what they are doing differently there, and patch it in here
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** golden star: upgrade our default Buildroot, <<test-this-repo,test it well>>, and send a pull request!
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* otherwise: OK, go and patch Buildroot, time to become a Buildroot dev
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Known setups:
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* Buildroot 2018.08:
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** GCC 8.3.0: OK
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** GCC 9.2.0: KO https://github.com/cirosantilli/linux-kernel-module-cheat/issues/97
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== Userland content
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This section contains userland content, such as <<c>>, <<cpp>> and <<posix>> examples.
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This section documents our test and educational userland content, such as <<c>>, <<cpp>> and <<posix>> examples, present mostly under link:userland/[].
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Getting started at: xref:userland-setup[xrefstyle=full]
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@@ -18874,7 +18960,7 @@ Also we don't have a choice in the case of C++ template, which must stay in head
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==== buildroot_packages directory
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Source: link:buildroot_packages/[]
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Source: link:buildroot_packages/[].
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Every directory inside it is a Buildroot package.
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@@ -18966,6 +19052,8 @@ These are typically patches that don't contain fundamental functionality, so we
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==== rootfs_overlay
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Source: link:rootfs_overlay[].
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We use this directory for:
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* customized configuration files
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@@ -18992,6 +19080,25 @@ ls /mnt/9p/rootfs_overlay
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This way you can just hack away the scripts and try them out immediately without any further operations.
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===== out_rootfs_overlay_dir
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This path can be found with:
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....
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./getvar out_rootfs_overlay_dir
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....
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This output directory contains all the files that LKMC will put inside the final image, including for example:
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* <<userland-content>> that needs to be compiled
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* <<rootfs_overlay>> content that gets put inside the image as is
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LKMC first collects all the files that it will dump into the guest there, and then in the very last step dumps everything into the final image.
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In Buildroot, this is done by pointing `BR2_ROOTFS_OVERLAY` to that directory.
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This does not include native image modification mechanisms such as <<buildroot_packages-directory,Buildroot packages>>, which we let Buildroot itself manage.
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==== lkmc.c
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The files:
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@@ -23,6 +23,17 @@ Build our compiled userland examples.
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self._add_argument('--ccflags')
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self._add_argument('--force-rebuild')
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self._add_argument('--optimization-level')
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self.add_argument(
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'--out-rootfs-overlay-dir-prefix',
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default='',
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help='''\
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Place the output files inside the image within this additional prefix.
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This is mostly useful to place different versions of binaries with different
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build parameters inside image to compare them. See:
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* https://cirosantilli.com/linux-kernel-module-cheat#update-the-toolchain
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* https://cirosantilli.com/linux-kernel-module-cheat#out_rootfs_overlay_dir
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'''
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)
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self.add_argument(
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'targets',
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default=[],
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@@ -88,7 +99,10 @@ Default: build all examples that have their package dependencies met, e.g.:
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if not self.env['in_tree']:
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self.sh.copy_dir_if_update(
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srcdir=build_dir,
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destdir=self.env['out_rootfs_overlay_lkmc_dir'],
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destdir=os.path.join(
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self.env['out_rootfs_overlay_lkmc_dir'],
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self.env['out_rootfs_overlay_dir_prefix']
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),
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filter_ext=self.env['userland_executable_ext'],
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)
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return exit_status
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@@ -702,14 +702,16 @@ Incompatible archs are skipped.
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env['crosstool_ng_toolchain_prefix'] = 'arm-unknown-eabi'
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env['ubuntu_toolchain_prefix'] = 'arm-linux-gnueabihf'
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env['is_arm'] = True
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env['march'] = 'armv8-a'
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if not env['_args_given']['march']:
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env['march'] = 'armv8-a'
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elif env['arch'] == 'aarch64':
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env['armv'] = 8
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env['buildroot_toolchain_prefix'] = 'aarch64-buildroot-linux-gnu'
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env['crosstool_ng_toolchain_prefix'] = 'aarch64-unknown-elf'
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env['ubuntu_toolchain_prefix'] = 'aarch64-linux-gnu'
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env['is_arm'] = True
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env['march'] = 'armv8-a+lse'
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if not env['_args_given']['march']:
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env['march'] = 'armv8-a+lse'
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elif env['arch'] == 'x86_64':
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env['crosstool_ng_toolchain_prefix'] = 'x86_64-unknown-elf'
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env['gem5_arch'] = 'X86'
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@@ -931,6 +933,7 @@ Incompatible archs are skipped.
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env['kernel_modules_build_host_subdir'] = join(env['kernel_modules_build_host_dir'], env['kernel_modules_subdir'])
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# Overlay.
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# https://cirosantilli.com/linux-kernel-module-cheat#buildroot_packages-directory
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env['out_rootfs_overlay_dir'] = join(env['out_dir'], 'rootfs_overlay', env['arch'])
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env['out_rootfs_overlay_lkmc_dir'] = join(env['out_rootfs_overlay_dir'], env['repo_short_id'])
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env['out_rootfs_overlay_bin_dir'] = join(env['out_rootfs_overlay_dir'], 'bin')
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4
run
4
run
@@ -75,8 +75,8 @@ https://cirosantilli.com/linux-kernel-module-cheat#lkmc_home
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'--eval-after',
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help='''\
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Similar to --eval, but the string gets evaled at the last init script,
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after the normal init finished.
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See: https://cirosantilli.com/linux-kernel-module-cheat#init-busybox
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after the normal init finished. After this string is evaled, you are left
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inside a shell. See: https://cirosantilli.com/linux-kernel-module-cheat#init-busybox
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'''
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)
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self.add_argument(
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