We call this "zig-build" instead of just "zig" as this build-style
relies on usage of the zig build system. In the future, other build
systems such as meson may support zig code. Furthermore, the zig
build system may be used to build C/C++ code as well, not just zig.
for now, these profiles set -mcpu to power8 and -mtune to power9
to match our ppc64le profiles, since there isn't really any native
harwdare to run these on (at least yet), and any packages will be
experimental for now anyway
we don't need to specify -mcpu where compiler default is used,
preserve mtune though; do not -mno-altivec on ppc since altivec
is not default in the first place and doing this will just
break random things that explicitly enable altivec for runtime
checked code; do not use -maltivec on either ppc64le or ppc64
since it's implied by their -mcpu's (power8 for ppc64le which
is implicit, and 970 for ppc64 which is explicit)
also remove -mlong-double-64 for musl targets as that's compiler
default and it's not necessary to pass it; also remove -mabi=elfv2
for both ppc64le and ppc64 since it's implied default
Provide new environment variables for simplifaction of template checks:
...ENDIAN defines the (target) machine's endianness: "le" or "be".
...LIBC defines the (target) machine's C library: "glibc" or "musl".
Closes: #13356
Signed-off-by: Jürgen Buchmüller <pullmoll@t-online.de>
This adds the build profiles for ppc64 targets as well as
modifications in other parts of the infra.
These targets are supported:
- ppc64le (glibc little endian elfv2)
- ppc64le-musl (musl little endian)
- ppc64-musl (musl big endian)
ELFv1 targets are explicitly not supported at this point.
Big endian musl supports ppc 970 or newer, while little endian
targets are set to a generic powerpc64le which effectively means
POWER8 and newer. Tuning is always set for POWER9, which is the
most likely target hardware. We also make sure AltiVec is always
on, because it is supported on all hardware we target.
[ci skip]
This still isn't perfect. When the common/xbps-src/shutils/chroot.sh
function chroot_init() is called, the value for $XBPS_FFLAGS, which is
defined in common/build-profiles/bootstrap.sh, is empty.
Put the immediate value into the generated /etc/xbps/xbps-src.conf
file until someone finds out where passing the value of $XBPS_FFLAGS
throughout the scripts is missing.
Rather than setting them in the build profile, just set them in
etc/defaults.conf (overridable via etc/conf) to simplify the code.
- Also enable _FORTIFY_SOURCE=2 in CPPFLAGS.
- Also enable -z,relro in LDFLAGS.
As suggested by @chneukirchen.
common/build-profiles contains the compilation flags used in native
builds, and are defined per architecture:
- x86_64 (glibc)
- x86_64-musl (musl)
If XBPS_CFLAGS or XBPS_CXXFLAGS are set in `etc/conf`, the settings
from the build profile will be overrided.
