from Ralf Corsepius <corsepiu@faw.uni-ulm.de> that address the following:
* NoSource: 0, 1 in rpm-specs does not work anymore under SuSE-6.4
(rpm-3.0.4), putting each NoSource: onto a separate line however seems
to work. Unfortunately, I don't know the actual cause for this, esp. if
SuSE broke it or if rpm-specs specification has changed (i.e.
Redhat broke it up).
* Add *.spec to several .cvsignores (Prevents cvs from complaining about
<target>*.spec within the source-tree).
that addresses configuration issues for posix/linux under SuSE-6.4:
Unbelievable as it is, SuSE has started to use i486-suse-linux as
canonicalization triple which breaks out linux/posix/unix.
Removed all go32 configuration tests.
This patch also comments out some special treatment for Cygwin from
*.m4 macros. According to reports from David Fiddes. these should
not be necessary anymore.
-- configure now fails to detect the toolchain for linux-posix.
As work-around, I have reverted to the old behavior of RTEMS_TARGET_CPU_NAME,
thus no_cpu/no_bsp will fail badly in configure again.
> When I run my script that just repeatedly builds different targets, some
> of them die with an error like this:
>
> Making all RTEMS_BSP=gen68360 in cpugmake[5]: Entering directory
> `/usr1/rtems/build/build-m68k-rtems/c/src/exec/score/cpu'
> Making all RTEMS_BSP=gen68360 in @RTEMS_CPU@
> /bin/sh: @RTEMS_CPU@: No such file or directory
> gmake[5]: *** [all] Error 1
> gmake[5]: Leaving directory
> `/usr1/rtems/build/build-m68k-rtems/c/src/exec/score/cpu'
>
> It is not always the same variable substitution that fails. Sometimes it
> is @INSTALL@. But reliably, it is a variable substitution that is
> failing.
>
> Do you have any idea why this happens?
Yep, I think I know what's going on.
AC_SUBST(RTEMS_CPU) is missing in configure.ins, thus @RTEMS_CPU@ in
target.cfg.in doesn't get substituted correctly, causing the bug above. Due
to the redundancy of RTEMS_CPU, other most BSPs don't seem to be affected.
Other similar problems probably exist for the unix/posix bsp and the hppa.1
cpu, because their */tools/*Makefile.ams require RTEMS_CPU, too.
This patch should fix the nastiest configuration bugs for no_cpu/no_bsp.
With this patch applied, configure --target=no_cpu-rtems now correctly
acknowledges its configuration, but later fails building when trying to
build libcsupport (I leave this problem for you :-).
Fixes/Changes:
* aclocal/canonicalize-target-name.m4: use RTEMS_CPU instead of
target_cpu, switch to a native compiler setup if target = no_cpu*rtems,
ie. implicitly use host=target (native) and RTEMS_CPU=no_cpu for
--target=no_cpu*rtems.
* add no_bsp/bsp_specs (Support -qrtems, -qrtems_debug; please check
before adding :-)
* Use RTEMS_CANONICALIZE_TARGET_CPU instead of AC_CANONICAL_SYSTEM in
toplevel/configure.in
* All references to $target_cpu in aclocal/*.m4, Makefile.ins and *.cfg
files changed to RTEMS_CPU
* bug fixes to exec/score/cpu/no_cpu/wrap (This part of the patch may
result into patch rejections, because your recently posted patch may
also have addressed this problem).
After applying this patch, please do:
cvs add c/src/lib/libbsp/no_cpu/no_bsp/bsp_specs
./autogen
It adds make rules for reconfiguring build-trees ("make Makefile") and
adds dependency rules for configure and friends (i.e. calls autoconf).
Most of this code has been "borrowed" from automake and was adapted to
rtems.
Addionally, I added automatic generation of the "aclocal.m4"-file by
"aclocal" (from the automake package). Therefore I splitted aclocal.m4
into several separate files (attached to this mail), each containing one
of rtems customized autoconf/m4-macros and have put them into a new
subdirectory "aclocal". Normal users won't be influenced and won't even
need this, unless they try to modify configure.in.
The main advantage of this is: these aclocal/m4-macros become reusable
and easier to administer. As a disadvantage, rtems becomes dependent of
having aclocal/automake installed. To keep building rtems functional if
autoconf or aclocal isn't installed, the related Makefile commands are
prefixed by "-" -- only an error message should be issued by "make".
