- Creates release tarball from *current* git branch
- Includes tcc-doc.html
- converts important windows files files to CRLF
(requirement for the cmd.exe batch processor, convenience for
reading the txt in notepad)
* configure (fn_dirname): New.
Use it to ensure the creation of proper symlinks to Makefiles.
(config.mak): Define top_builddir and top_srcdir.
(CPPFLAGS): Be sure to find the headers.
* Makefile, lib/Makefile, tests/Makefile, tests2/Makefile: Adjust
to set VPATH properly.
Fix confusion between top_builddir and top_srcdir.
TCC_ARM_EABI should be defined when compiling with hardfloat calling
convention. This commit rework the Makefile to distinguish between
calling convention and multiarch and define TCC_ARM_EABI when hardfloat
calling convention is used. The result is to first guess the calling
convention and then add the multiarch triplet if necessary.
This option does not exist in gcc 4.3 and earlier, and it breaks the build on
systems with older compilers. The makefile has been enhanced to test for the
version and adds it only if a newer compiler is detected.
Source fortification now works correctly : it compiles without warning
except unused result and the resulting tcc is working fine. Hence let's
stop disabling source fortification and hide unused result instead.
Arm hardfloat variant uses a different ABI than arm and uses thus a
different multiarch directory for headers and libraries. This commit
detect whether the system uses the hardfloat variant and configure the
multiarch directory accordingly.
The tests are taken almost verbatim from the open source project PicoC. It can
be found at https://code.google.com/p/picoc/.
The tests range from very simple/trivial ones to more complicated. My view is
that the more tests the better. Without tests like this I was very reluctant to
make any changes to tcc for the fear of breaking things.
The tests pass on Win32, OSX, Linux x86 and x86_64. One or two tests fail on
each platform due to differences in the runtime library.
When using gcc compiler (as opposed to llvm) to build 32 bit tcc, compiler flags
-mpreferred-stack-boundary=2, -march=i386 and -falign-functions=2 were being
used. -march is redundant as -m32 is already being used. The other two seem to
be corrupting stack. I am not sure why this is the case, as the explanation of
the flags states that only running code size should be affected, but it does.
I think that is is safe to remove these flags altogether for all compilers and
platforms, especially since they are not being used for 64 bit builds. However
I do not want to apply such wide change without agreement from the people on the
mailing list.
* Add multiarch directories for arm and i386
* Fix detection of biarch: /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 is mandated by
ABI and is thus always present, even if there is no biarch
* Define CONFIG_LDDIR directly with the right value in case of multiarch
instead of defining it to /lib and then redifining it.
- tests/Makefile:
fix commit de54586d5b
This hunk it unrelated to the other changes (which are about MacOSX).
It is not useful and partially wrong. Optional tests are meant to
stay optional, btest would work only for i386
- tcc.h:
fix commit c52d79605a by unknown
The message says it's for MINTW but the patch has obviously
no effect for MINGW (which defines __GNUC__). However the patch
seems useful for MSC which however needs _strto(u)i64 with underscore.
- Makefile:
fix commit 5280293d6b
Do not build tcc.o with -DONE_SOURCE because we finally build tcc
from tcc.o and libtcc.a/so
Other tests still have issues, currently with weak linking.
One of the primary stumbling blocks on OSX is the lack of support for
mach-o binaries. Therefore all tcc usage on OSX has to be limited to elf
binaries, presumably produced by tcc itself.
Therefore I had to enable building of tiny_libmaker for OSX. Then changed
the make to use tcc and tiny_libmaker to compile the tcclib1.
In order to compile the tests, specifically the parts that use weak linking,
I have had to define MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET to 10.2, which seems like a
hack, but extensive searching seems to indicate that this is the only way
to make apple gcc allow weak linking. Using any other value, bigger or smaller
breaks weak linking.
Also added _ANSI_SOURCE define required by some OSX headers, and some cosmetic
gitignore changes. I believe these changes should not impact other platforms.
This changeset attempts to fix a few problems when giving using
the high 32bits of a 64bit section offset. There are likely more
issues (or perhaps regressions) lurking in the muck here. In general,
this moves a few data type declarations to use uplong. Also, add
support for 64bit mingw32 building under cygwin. Because native
types are used for 64 bit offsets, this won't fix challenges with
cross compiling from 32bit -> 64bit.
Tested under cygwin, against binary compiled with
-Wl,-Ttext=0xffffff8000000000
Signed-off-by: Andrew Mulbrook <andrew262@gmail.com>
to the appropriate CFLAGS. In addition, memory hooks are very different
on OSX, so build of bcheck.c had to be disabled for now.
Change of the CFLAGS does affect builds on other platforms, and this needs
to be tested.
Applied patch found on stackoverflow (link below). I also found some
related changes that looked like logically needed. The stackoverflow
changes addressed only two registers which were breaking a compile.
However reading the code in the same file shows two other register
accesses that, while not breaking the build, should have the same fix.
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3712902/problems-compiling-tcc-on-os-x/3713144#3713144
The test driver was changed by changing 'cp -u' into 'cp' as '-u' is not
supported on mac osx.
I found that osx build required the WITHOUT_LIBTCC define. I suspect the
reason for this is tcc unability to handle mach-o files. In order to
properly address this I had to change 'configure' to propagate target os
name to Makefile.
Current state is that simple tests work, but not the whole 'make test'
suite runs.
To the best of my knowledge, these changes should not impact other
platforms.
- use {B} to substitute tcc_lih_path (instead of \b)
- expand CONFIG_TCC_CRTPREFIX in CONFIG_TCC_LIBPATHS
which fixes duplicate CONFIG_SYSROOT.
- put default CONFIG_SYSROOT ("") into tcc.h
- remove hack from commit db6fcce78f
because $(tccdir)/include is already in sysincludes
- configure: error out for unrecognized options.
- win32/build-tcc.bat: put libtcc into base dir where it will
find lib/include automatically, and build libtcc_test example.
--sysincludepaths=.. specify system include paths, colon separated"
Sets CONFIG_TCC_SYSINCLUDEPATHS
--libpaths=... specify system library paths, colon separated"
Sets CONFIG_TCC_LIBPATHS
--crtprefix=... specify location of crt?.o"
Sets CONFIG_TCC_CRTPREFIX
--elfinterp=... specify elf interpreter"
Sets CONFIG_TCC_ELFINTERP
Also the CONFIG_TCC_XXX were renamed to make them look
more consistent.
Also move the elf_interp definitions to tcc.h.
This allows passing colon separated paths to
tcc_add_library_path
tcc_add_sysinclude_path
tcc_add_include_path
Also there are new configure variables
CONFIG_TCC_LIBPATH
CONFIG_TCC_SYSINCLUDE_PATHS
which define the lib/sysinclude paths all in one and can
be overridden from configure/make
For TCC_TARGET_PE semicolons (;) are used as separators
Also, \b in the path string is replaced by s->tcc_lib_path
(CONFIG_TCCDIR rsp. -B option)
This was already possible using
make NOTALLINONE=1
and is now the default.
To build as previously from one big source, use
make ONE_SOURCE=1
Cross compilers are still build from one source because using
separate objects requires separate build directories one per
platform which currently is not (yet) supported by the makefile.
We could probably use gnu-makeish target variables like
$(I386_CROSS): OUTDIR=build/i386
$(X64_CROSS): OUTDIR=build/x86-64
and so on ...
Also NEED_FLOAT_TYPES for arm-gen is removed. It was about
variables that are referenced from outside (libtcc, tccgen).
We could declare them in tcc.h (as with reg_classes) or have
them twice in arm-gen.c. I chose option 2.
Use @BINDIR@ in shebang of examples to put the right path on the target
system. That is, use #!/usr/local/bin/tcc if tcc is installed in /usr/local/bin
and #!/usr/bin/tcc if tcc is installed in /usr/bin/tcc.
* Set CFLAGS entirely in configure if not already set.
* Compile bcheck.c with the same flags as the other source files
* Don't strip binaries by default (GB are cheap now) but provide a
--strip-binaries option in configure script.
ARM architecture doesn't have any libtcc1 implementation but tcc load
libtcc1.a in all case. This patch add a conditional preprocessor
instruction to load libtcc1.a only when there is an implementation for
the target architecture.
Summary of what was changed or added so far:
These won't work on Win32
* --disable-static option builds libtcca.so.1.0 and associated simlinks.
This replaces libtcca.a, which is a static library with a dynamic one.
* --with-selinux option uses mmap to enable tcc -run to work with Selinux.
* attempt to build tcc1.def on i386 / x86_64 when --enable-cross is used.
If successful, this gets around the "_start not found" or "_winstart not
found" messages when i386-win32-tcc is run on these systems. I say "if"
because it gave me fits of trouble on my system and not all others have
been tested yet. tcc1.def is not a real .def file by the way, but it works,
so it's kind of a dancing bear at this point. We're not concerned that
it's getting the steps wrong. We're just happy it's not eating us for lunch.
* additional make target for lib/tcc1.def on non-win32 builds
tcc1.def was formerly lib/libtcc1.a but has bee made into its
own Makefile target, tcc1.def
* use mv instead of cp on config.h
this fixes a mistake I made which caused Makefile to rebuild
all targets every time
* make links from libtcc.so.1.0 to libtcc.so.1 and libtcc.so
merge more changes from Fedora spec file into Makefile
I did a lot of reading on Makefiles. It should be a lot less hacked now that I got rid of my temporary cross-build script. I had to build i386-win32-tcc as 32 bit in order to use it to build the windows version of libtcc1.a and move that into lib directory. Still testing, but it does build windows fib.exe smoothly now and generates shard lib, libtcc.so.1.0 and test links against it.
on x86_64 using --enable-cross. The easiest way to fix this is
to put -m32 in the Makefile.
Committer: Henry Kroll <henry@comptune.com>
Committer: Henry Kroll <henry@comptune.com>
(Because GNU's alloca.h unconditionally #undef's alloca)
Also, remove gcc specific sections in headers. and
instead change tests such that gcc does not use them.
Most change was done in #ifdef TCC_TARGET_X86_64. So, nothing should be broken by this change.
Summary of current status of x86-64 support:
- produces x86-64 object files and executables.
- the x86-64 code generator is based on x86's.
-- for long long integers, we use 64bit registers instead of tcc's generic implementation.
-- for float or double, we use SSE. SSE registers are not utilized well (we only use xmm0 and xmm1).
-- for long double, we use x87 FPU.
- passes make test.
- passes ./libtcc_test.
- can compile tcc.c. The compiled tcc can compile tcc.c, too. (there should be some bugs since the binary size of tcc2 and tcc3 is differ where tcc tcc.c -o tcc2 and tcc2 tcc.c -o tcc3)
- can compile links browser. It seems working.
- not tested well. I tested this work only on my linux box with few programs.
- calling convention of long-double-integer or struct is not exactly the same as GCC's x86-64 ABI.
- implementation of tcc -run is naive (tcc -run tcctest.c works, but tcc -run tcc.c doesn't work). Relocating 64bit addresses seems to be not as simple as 32bit environments.
- shared object support isn't unimplemented
- no bounds checker support
- some builtin functions such as __divdi3 aren't supported
This patch adds a switch --with-libgcc to configure.
When passed it prevents libtcc1.a from being built and links to
/lib/libgcc_s.so.1 instead of PREFIX/lib/tcc/libtcc1.a.
It will work on ARM when using libgcc from GCC >= 4.2.0.
Prior versions don't have the __floatun[sd]i[sdx]f functions.
It won't work on i386 because of two missing symbols emitted when
floats are cast to integers, but users can provide those symbols
(global short constants) in their code if needed.
Daniel
- Builds all four possible ARM targets when cross compiling
- Adds some auto detection to select the target for native ARM builds
The auto detection will select EABI if it finds /lib/ld-linux.so.3.
It will select VFP floating point support when /proc/cpuinfo lists
a VFP or iWMMXt coprocessor. Intel Wireless MMX does not imply VFP,
but it conflicts with FPA, so VFP is the only choice (apart from
yet unsupported soft-float).
Daniel
mingodad