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179 lines
6.0 KiB
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===================================================================
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How To Cross-Compile Clang/LLVM using Clang/LLVM
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===================================================================
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Introduction
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============
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This document contains information about building LLVM and
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Clang on host machine, targeting another platform.
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For more information on how to use Clang as a cross-compiler,
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please check http://clang.llvm.org/docs/CrossCompilation.html.
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TODO: Add MIPS and other platforms to this document.
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Cross-Compiling from x86_64 to ARM
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==================================
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In this use case, we'll be using CMake and Ninja, on a Debian-based Linux
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system, cross-compiling from an x86_64 host (most Intel and AMD chips
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nowadays) to a hard-float ARM target (most ARM targets nowadays).
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The packages you'll need are:
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* cmake
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* ninja-build (from backports in Ubuntu)
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* gcc-4.7-arm-linux-gnueabihf
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* gcc-4.7-multilib-arm-linux-gnueabihf
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* binutils-arm-linux-gnueabihf
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* libgcc1-armhf-cross
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* libsfgcc1-armhf-cross
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* libstdc++6-armhf-cross
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* libstdc++6-4.7-dev-armhf-cross
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Configuring CMake
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-----------------
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For more information on how to configure CMake for LLVM/Clang,
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see :doc:`CMake`.
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The CMake options you need to add are:
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* -DCMAKE_CROSSCOMPILING=True
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* -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=<install-dir>
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* -DLLVM_TABLEGEN=<path-to-host-bin>/llvm-tblgen
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* -DCLANG_TABLEGEN=<path-to-host-bin>/clang-tblgen
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* -DLLVM_DEFAULT_TARGET_TRIPLE=arm-linux-gnueabihf
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* -DLLVM_TARGET_ARCH=ARM
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* -DLLVM_TARGETS_TO_BUILD=ARM
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* -DCMAKE_CXX_FLAGS='-target armv7a-linux-gnueabihf -mcpu=cortex-a9
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-I/usr/arm-linux-gnueabihf/include/c++/4.7.2/arm-linux-gnueabihf/
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-I/usr/arm-linux-gnueabihf/include/ -mfloat-abi=hard
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-ccc-gcc-name arm-linux-gnueabihf-gcc'
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The TableGen options are required to compile it with the host compiler,
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so you'll need to compile LLVM (or at least `llvm-tblgen`) to your host
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platform before you start. The CXX flags define the target, cpu (which
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defaults to fpu=VFP3 with NEON), and forcing the hard-float ABI. If you're
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using Clang as a cross-compiler, you will *also* have to set ``-ccc-gcc-name``,
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to make sure it picks the correct linker.
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Most of the time, what you want is to have a native compiler to the
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platform itself, but not others. It might not even be feasible to
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produce x86 binaries from ARM targets, so there's no point in compiling
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all back-ends. For that reason, you should also set the "TARGETS_TO_BUILD"
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to only build the ARM back-end.
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You must set the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX, otherwise a ``ninja install``
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will copy ARM binaries to your root filesystem, which is not what you
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want.
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Hacks
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-----
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There are some bugs in current LLVM, which require some fiddling before
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running CMake:
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#. If you're using Clang as the cross-compiler, there is a problem in
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the LLVM ARM back-end that is producing absolute relocations on
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position-independent code (R_ARM_THM_MOVW_ABS_NC), so for now, you
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should disable PIC:
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.. code-block:: bash
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-DLLVM_ENABLE_PIC=False
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This is not a problem, since Clang/LLVM libraries are statically
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linked anyway, it shouldn't affect much.
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#. The ARM libraries won't be installed in your system, and possibly
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not easily installable anyway, so you'll have to build/download
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them separately. But the CMake prepare step, which check for
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dependencies, will check the `host` libraries, not the `target`
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ones.
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A quick way of getting the libraries is to download them from
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a distribution repository, like Debian (http://packages.debian.org/wheezy/),
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and download the missing libraries. Note that the `libXXX`
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will have the shared objects (.so) and the `libXXX-dev` will
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give you the headers and the static (.a) library. Just in
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case, download both.
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The ones you need for ARM are: ``libtinfo``, ``zlib1g``,
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``libxml2`` and ``liblzma``. In the Debian repository you'll
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find downloads for all architectures.
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After you download and unpack all `.deb` packages, copy all
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``.so`` and ``.a`` to a directory, make the appropriate
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symbolic links (if necessary), and add the relevant ``-L``
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and ``-I`` paths to -DCMAKE_CXX_FLAGS above.
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Running CMake and Building
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--------------------------
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Finally, if you're using your platform compiler, run:
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.. code-block:: bash
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$ cmake -G Ninja <source-dir> <options above>
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If you're using Clang as the cross-compiler, run:
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.. code-block:: bash
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$ CC='clang' CXX='clang++' cmake -G Ninja <source-dir> <options above>
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If you have clang/clang++ on the path, it should just work, and special
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Ninja files will be created in the build directory. I strongly suggest
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you to run cmake on a separate build directory, *not* inside the
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source tree.
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To build, simply type:
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.. code-block:: bash
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$ ninja
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It should automatically find out how many cores you have, what are
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the rules that needs building and will build the whole thing.
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You can't run ``ninja check-all`` on this tree because the created
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binaries are targeted to ARM, not x86_64.
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Installing and Using
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--------------------
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After the LLVM/Clang has built successfully, you should install it
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via:
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.. code-block:: bash
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$ ninja install
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which will create a sysroot on the install-dir. You can then TarGz
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that directory into a binary with the full triple name (for easy
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identification), like:
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.. code-block:: bash
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$ ln -sf <install-dir> arm-linux-gnueabihf-clang
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$ tar zchf arm-linux-gnueabihf-clang.tar.gz arm-linux-gnueabihf-clang
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If you copy that TarBall to your target board, you'll be able to use
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it for running the test-suite, for example. Follow the guidelines at
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http://llvm.org/docs/lnt/quickstart.html, unpack the TarBall in the
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test directory, and use options:
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.. code-block:: bash
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$ ./sandbox/bin/python sandbox/bin/lnt runtest nt \
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--sandbox sandbox \
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--test-suite `pwd`/test-suite \
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--cc `pwd`/arm-linux-gnueabihf-clang/bin/clang \
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--cxx `pwd`/arm-linux-gnueabihf-clang/bin/clang++
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Remember to add the ``-jN`` options to ``lnt`` to the number of CPUs
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on your board. Also, the path to your clang has to be absolute, so
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you'll need the `pwd` trick above.
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