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freebsd-nq/tools/bsdbox/Makefile.base

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Import the first cut of "bsdbox". This uses the existing crunchgen infrastructure to build a series of tools designed to replace the base and networking tools on an embedded system. It reuses 'bsd.crunchgen.mk' to drive the actual file creation. The rescue build system also uses this. Unlike busybox, it doesn't include its own source - instead, it just builds from the sources in /usr/src/ and leverages the existing BSD framework. Thie is still quite messy and could do with a whole lot of cleaning up. However it is proving to be very useful with my current build framework, allowing me to build binary root images that are about 30% less than simply cherrypicking files and libraries from an installworld.
2012-01-06 00:56:31 +00:00
#
# This builds a variety of "base" tools, useful for an embedded
# system.
#
# $FreeBSD$
#
CRUNCH_PROGS_sbin+= dmesg sysctl init reboot
Do a bunch of fixing and refactoring. Fix up gzip to crunch right. Add kenv, although I'm not yet sure why it isn't working on my MIPS boards (reading kenv always returns blank.)
2012-08-29 22:55:50 +00:00
CRUNCH_PROGS_bin+= ls cat dd df cp hostname kill mkdir sleep ps
Fix warning about redefined *_crunchdir_hostname target after r289734. 'hostname' was in the build list twice. X-MFC-With: r289734 MFC after: 2 weeks Reported by: sbruno Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
2015-10-22 18:05:11 +00:00
CRUNCH_PROGS_bin+= ln rm kenv mv expr
Import the first cut of "bsdbox". This uses the existing crunchgen infrastructure to build a series of tools designed to replace the base and networking tools on an embedded system. It reuses 'bsd.crunchgen.mk' to drive the actual file creation. The rescue build system also uses this. Unlike busybox, it doesn't include its own source - instead, it just builds from the sources in /usr/src/ and leverages the existing BSD framework. Thie is still quite messy and could do with a whole lot of cleaning up. However it is proving to be very useful with my current build framework, allowing me to build binary root images that are about 30% less than simply cherrypicking files and libraries from an installworld.
2012-01-06 00:56:31 +00:00
CRUNCH_PROGS_usr.bin+= true false hexdump tail nc w head uname tset
CRUNCH_PROGS_usr.sbin+= gpioctl
CRUNCH_ALIAS_w= uptime
CRUNCH_ALIAS_tset= reset
Do a bunch of fixing and refactoring. Fix up gzip to crunch right. Add kenv, although I'm not yet sure why it isn't working on my MIPS boards (reading kenv always returns blank.)
2012-08-29 22:55:50 +00:00
CRUNCH_PROGS_usr.bin+= vmstat
#CRUNCH_PROGS_user.bin+= systat
ncurses: only keep the version with widechar support Only keep the widechar version of ncurses as libncursesw.so.9 Keep the old name to avoid breaking the ABI compatibility (the non widechar version libncurses.so.9 is not binary compatible with libncursesw.so.9) since all ports and base are already only linking against the widechar version we can simply remove libncurses.so.9 Since the .9 version only lived in the dev branch and never ended in a release, it is simply removed and not added to any binary compat package. Add symlinks to keep build time compatibility for anyone linking against -lncurses
2021-01-04 16:29:40 +00:00
CRUNCH_LIBS+= -ldevstat -lncursesw -lmemstat -lkvm -lelf
Import the first cut of "bsdbox". This uses the existing crunchgen infrastructure to build a series of tools designed to replace the base and networking tools on an embedded system. It reuses 'bsd.crunchgen.mk' to drive the actual file creation. The rescue build system also uses this. Unlike busybox, it doesn't include its own source - instead, it just builds from the sources in /usr/src/ and leverages the existing BSD framework. Thie is still quite messy and could do with a whole lot of cleaning up. However it is proving to be very useful with my current build framework, allowing me to build binary root images that are about 30% less than simply cherrypicking files and libraries from an installworld.
2012-01-06 00:56:31 +00:00
Do a bunch of fixing and refactoring. Fix up gzip to crunch right. Add kenv, although I'm not yet sure why it isn't working on my MIPS boards (reading kenv always returns blank.)
2012-08-29 22:55:50 +00:00
# CRUNCH_PROGS_usr.bin+= tar
CRUNCH_PROGS_usr.bin+= cpio
Import the first cut of "bsdbox". This uses the existing crunchgen infrastructure to build a series of tools designed to replace the base and networking tools on an embedded system. It reuses 'bsd.crunchgen.mk' to drive the actual file creation. The rescue build system also uses this. Unlike busybox, it doesn't include its own source - instead, it just builds from the sources in /usr/src/ and leverages the existing BSD framework. Thie is still quite messy and could do with a whole lot of cleaning up. However it is proving to be very useful with my current build framework, allowing me to build binary root images that are about 30% less than simply cherrypicking files and libraries from an installworld.
2012-01-06 00:56:31 +00:00
# XXX SSL ?
CRUNCH_LIBS+= -larchive -lbz2 -lz -llzma -lbsdxml -lssl -lcrypto
bsdbox: fix build We've grown to also require libthr and libprivatestd to be explicitly linked in here, so do this now to fix freebsd-wifi-build. Submitted by: Pavel Timofeev <timp87 gmail com>
2020-02-22 04:02:07 +00:00
CRUNCH_LIBS+= -lprivatezstd -lthr
Import the first cut of "bsdbox". This uses the existing crunchgen infrastructure to build a series of tools designed to replace the base and networking tools on an embedded system. It reuses 'bsd.crunchgen.mk' to drive the actual file creation. The rescue build system also uses this. Unlike busybox, it doesn't include its own source - instead, it just builds from the sources in /usr/src/ and leverages the existing BSD framework. Thie is still quite messy and could do with a whole lot of cleaning up. However it is proving to be very useful with my current build framework, allowing me to build binary root images that are about 30% less than simply cherrypicking files and libraries from an installworld.
2012-01-06 00:56:31 +00:00
# Clear requires tput, and it's a shell script so it won't be crunched
CRUNCH_PROGS_usr.bin+= tput
# sh
CRUNCH_PROGS_bin+= sh
CRUNCH_ALIAS_sh= -sh
CRUNCH_SUPPRESS_LINK_-sh= 1
CRUNCH_BUILDTOOLS+= bin/sh
# chown
CRUNCH_PROGS_usr.sbin+= chown
CRUNCH_ALIAS_chown= chgrp
# Basic filesystem stuff
CRUNCH_PROGS_sbin+= mount umount
# grep
# grep doesn't yet work -adrian
Do a bunch of fixing and refactoring. Fix up gzip to crunch right. Add kenv, although I'm not yet sure why it isn't working on my MIPS boards (reading kenv always returns blank.)
2012-08-29 22:55:50 +00:00
#CRUNCH_PROGS_usr.bin+= grep
Import the first cut of "bsdbox". This uses the existing crunchgen infrastructure to build a series of tools designed to replace the base and networking tools on an embedded system. It reuses 'bsd.crunchgen.mk' to drive the actual file creation. The rescue build system also uses this. Unlike busybox, it doesn't include its own source - instead, it just builds from the sources in /usr/src/ and leverages the existing BSD framework. Thie is still quite messy and could do with a whole lot of cleaning up. However it is proving to be very useful with my current build framework, allowing me to build binary root images that are about 30% less than simply cherrypicking files and libraries from an installworld.
2012-01-06 00:56:31 +00:00
# less/more
Do a bunch of fixing and refactoring. Fix up gzip to crunch right. Add kenv, although I'm not yet sure why it isn't working on my MIPS boards (reading kenv always returns blank.)
2012-08-29 22:55:50 +00:00
#CRUNCH_PROGS_usr.bin+= less
#CRUNCH_ALIAS_less= more
Import the first cut of "bsdbox". This uses the existing crunchgen infrastructure to build a series of tools designed to replace the base and networking tools on an embedded system. It reuses 'bsd.crunchgen.mk' to drive the actual file creation. The rescue build system also uses this. Unlike busybox, it doesn't include its own source - instead, it just builds from the sources in /usr/src/ and leverages the existing BSD framework. Thie is still quite messy and could do with a whole lot of cleaning up. However it is proving to be very useful with my current build framework, allowing me to build binary root images that are about 30% less than simply cherrypicking files and libraries from an installworld.
2012-01-06 00:56:31 +00:00
# passwd
CRUNCH_PROGS_usr.bin+= passwd
# These need to be shared, or PAM wants to include _all_ of the libraries
# at runtime.
CRUNCH_SHLIBS+= -lpam -lbsm
# gzip/gunzip
CRUNCH_PROGS_usr.bin+= gzip
Do a bunch of fixing and refactoring. Fix up gzip to crunch right. Add kenv, although I'm not yet sure why it isn't working on my MIPS boards (reading kenv always returns blank.)
2012-08-29 22:55:50 +00:00
CRUNCH_ALIAS_gzip= gunzip gzcat zcat
Import the first cut of "bsdbox". This uses the existing crunchgen infrastructure to build a series of tools designed to replace the base and networking tools on an embedded system. It reuses 'bsd.crunchgen.mk' to drive the actual file creation. The rescue build system also uses this. Unlike busybox, it doesn't include its own source - instead, it just builds from the sources in /usr/src/ and leverages the existing BSD framework. Thie is still quite messy and could do with a whole lot of cleaning up. However it is proving to be very useful with my current build framework, allowing me to build binary root images that are about 30% less than simply cherrypicking files and libraries from an installworld.
2012-01-06 00:56:31 +00:00
CRUNCH_LIBS+= -lz -llzma -lbz2
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