build at least compile_et and lex, and although almost any version
of yacc could work, the version in -stable doesn't actually work
with -current makefiles because it doesn't support -o.
Submitted by: Ian Holland <ianh@tortuga.com.au>
- don't announce `mtree' as `mtools'.
- don't install to ${DESTDIR}/usr/sbin (which often doesn't exist if
DESTDIR is set and may be read-only if DESTDIR is not set).
- install to (${WORLDTMP}/usr/sbin so that the new mtree is actually
in $PATH if DESTDIR is set.
- don't use the host make or the host sys.mk. This is probably
unimportant.
- use a temporary obj dir like the one for `make'. This was mainly
necessary because I forgot to remove the MAKEOBJDIRPREFIX unsetting
which was just a bug for mtree. A non-quick fix would handle mtree
more like a bootstrap tool (the only additional complications are to
create ${BINDIR} and avoid excessive cleaning). Except a non-quick
fix would change much more.
(in particular, if DESTDIR is empty or "/"), then the host's ldconfig will
be the target's ldconfig by the time it is run.
Fixed disordering of env.
Don't know too much about libcrypt. Use exactly the same definition of
_libcrypt as lib/Makefile.
Don't build strip twice.
commit - don't wander off to bootstrap mtree and include in the middle
of bootstrapping lex, and don't forget what we were doing and build
some lex obj dirs twice.
crypt library should be used when building bootstrap-libraries. This
make it work on machines that don't have the secure directory.
Thanks to Paul Allenby <pallenby@mikom.csir.co.za> for bringing it to
my attention.
for the rest of the build. I'm not certain, but I think this determines
which crypt() goes into /sbin/init. This change shouldn't hurt anyway. :-)
Based on a suggestion by: bde
real source tree, the bootstrap target would attempt have cpio copy the
files over themselves, unlinking them first. I think this only happened
with make -DNOCLEAN world at the transition between a symlinked
objdir/tmp/usr/include/{sys,net,..} and real files.
with real copies. I'm sick of !@#&!^!@#*& mtree chowning directories in
my src/sys/* tree after it follows the symlinks. I still believe that
mtree is broken for doing this (introduced in mtree.c rev 1.5).
helpful to stop it running /usr/libexec/aout/as for real while bootstrapping.
Only force a strict path when we really have built all the tools in
$OBJDIR/tmp/usr/libexec/*.
Move a.out libraries to /usr/lib/aout to make space for ELF libs.
Make rtld usr /usr/lib/aout as default library path.
Make ldconfig reject /usr/lib as an a.out library path.
Fix various Makefiles for LIBDIR!=/usr/lib breakage.
This will after a make world & reboot give a system that no
longer uses /usr/lib/*, infact one could remove all the old
libraries there, they are not used anymore.
We are getting close to an ELF make world, but I'll let this
all settle for a week or two...
Move our old a.out utils to /usr/libexec/aout.
Enable binutils and put the utils in /usr/libexec/elf
Enable objformat, a little helper program that calls the right
utils based on /etc/objformat and $OBJFORMAT.
This will enable the ELF generating tools.
Remember that this is only step one, the system is still compiled
and run in a.out format ONLY.
Problem left to solve: The BSD manpages wins over the GNU equivalents
as the are installed last. We need to distinguish between the manpages
somehow...
execution is usually unnecessary in BSD Makefiles because BSD make
invokes shells with -e. Using it to give conditional execution is
often wrong in BSD makefiles because BSD make joins shell commands
when invoked in certain ways (in particular, as `make -jN'). Example
makefile:
---
clean:
cd /
false && true
rm -rf * # a dangerous command
---
This should terminate after the `false && true' command fails, but
it doesn't when the commands are joined (`false && true' is a non-
simple command, so -e doesn't cause termination). The b-maked version:
---
clean:
cd /
false; true
rm -rf * # a dangerous command
---
terminates after the `false' command fails (`false' is a simple
command, so -e causes termination). However, for versions of
make like gnu make that don't invoke shells with -e, this change
completely breaks the makefile.
This is one of the fixes for the bug suite that caused `make world'
to sometimes put raw cpp output in .depend files. Building of cc
sometimes failed, but the failure did not terminate the build
immediately, and various wrong versions of the cc components were
used until one was wrong enough to cause a fatal error.
The headers that are installed in WORLDTMP are part of the interface
that includes libraries like libc, so they must be installed together.
This means that lib-tools and build-tools should be merged. The FreeBSD
build only works in hosted form where it is assumed that the installed
version contains adequate tools to build the latest release.
`make world' by about 14% here (down to 4490 seconds real on a
K6/233). Temporarily skip this optimization when building with
-j, since there are still many broken makefiles.
Fixed NOCLEANDIR option. Cleaning of `.depend' was broken.
Put -nostdinc in CFLAGS, not in CC, and don't override the default
CC. This fixes enforcing use of ${WORLDTMP}/usr/include.
Don't install library man pages in ${WORLDTMP}.
`make world' times by about 10%. Use a new `bootstrap-libraries'
target to build just enough (static) libraries to bootstrap the
tools, and delay building of shared libraries until all the tools
have been built.
Fixed `/usr/bin/make world'. The version of `make' that we buildis
nand use is named "make", not ${MAKE}.
cleaning doesn't affect the normal copy. Save a little time by not doing
unnecessary clean, depend nd cleandepend steps.
Reviewed by: mckay@freebsd.org
Added xargs to build-tools. It may be used for kdump and truss.
(slightly stale) shared libraries get installed before non-tools
are linked. The 2-stage build of the libraries has never really
worked, since we link to the libraries built in the first stage.
so that dirtier-than-previously tools aren't left lying around to be
installed.
Filter out NOPIC from ${MK_FLAGS} for `make ${OBJDIR}' for ld (and
some other things), so that the obj dir for ld/rtld always gets
re-made.
Fixed a literal "make".
Build libraries (for linking the tools to) in a more correct order
(for linking freshly created shared libraries to each other). This
is probably a no-op now that shared libraries for tools aren't
built, but I didn't test any intermediate versions. Security-related
directories that are not built by default may now be misordered
for the shared case.
Don't build libcompat specially. It isn't used for tools, and
shouldn't be used in /usr/src (it is only used for IPXrouted and
crufty games).
Added missing ${.CURDIR} to existence tests for library directories.
Existence tests for top-level directories are still broken.
Test for library directories actually being built, not for directories
above them.
earlier. This is probably unnecessary.
Added now-necessary -B for installing headers for libss.
Removed now-unnecessary -B for building cleandepend for rpcgen.
Add the path to the source .mk files to the beginning of .MAKEFLAGS
instead of to the end, so that there is more chance of it having
priority. Additions in /etc/make.conf still have priority for
sub-makes if they are also at the beginning, although this is
probably not wanted for building /usr/src.
Use ${MK_FLAGS} for building dependencies for tools. This saves
time building dependencies for tools that won't be created (mainly
profiled libraries) and will be necessary to give correct dependencies
when tools are built static.
Spell the object directory as ${OBJDIR} consistently (even when we know
that ${OBJDIR} == "obj").
Print ${DESTDIR} in messages where appropriate.
Fixed some misformattings.
- After the install has been done, but before makedb is run, run
'ldconfig -R' to pick up new shlib dependencies.
Suggested by: Amancio and a whole lot of other folks
of doing the normal build. When the alpha bootstrap is complete (there
is more work to do!), the alpha will build like the i386 does now.
I changed i386 references to ${MACHINE} now that we're multi-architecture.
