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User:Invakid404/CLFS
CLFS with musl
This page covers the steps of getting a working CLFS "temporary environment" with musl instead of glibc and latest everything.
Setting up the environment (Chapter 2)
Instead of creating a partition, we'll build everything in a directory in our home. Let's assign it to a variable called `CLFS` and create it:
user $ export CLFS="$HOME/clfs" user $ mkdir -v "${CLFS}" mkdir: created directory '/home/invakid404/clfs'
We'll also need to create three subdirectories in our CLFS directory:
- cross-tools: this is where the cross compiler will go
- tools: this is where the so-called "temporary system" will go
- sources: this is where we'll download and build all packages
user $ mkdir -v "${CLFS}"/cross-tools mkdir: created directory '/home/invakid404/clfs/cross-tools' user $ mkdir -v "${CLFS}"/tools mkdir: created directory '/home/invakid404/clfs/tools' user $ mkdir -v "${CLFS}"/sources mkdir: created directory '/home/invakid404/clfs/sources'
Let's also define some build-related environment variables:
- CLFS_HOST: the target triple of the host machine; modified to contain "cross" to handle the case where we're cross-compiling for the same target
- CLFS_TARGET: the target triple of the target architecture
- CLFS_ARCH: the name of the target architecture; used specifically when installing Linux kernel headers
- CLFS_CFLAGS: extra flags we'll pass to the GCC cross compiler
- MAKEFLAGS: flags we want to pass to GNU make by default
The host variable is straightforward:
user $ export CLFS_HOST=$(echo ${MACHTYPE} | sed -e 's/-[^-]*/-cross/') user $ echo "${CLFS_HOST}" x86_64-cross-linux-gnu
The target, arch, and CFLAGS depend on the target architecture you're going for. Here's a table of all currently tested architectures and their respective build variables:
Architecture | CLFS_TARGET | CLFS_ARCH | CLFS_CFLAGS |
---|---|---|---|
x86_64 | x86_64-unknown-linux-musl | x86_64 | -m64 |
aarch64 | aarch64-unknown-linux-musl | arm64 |
The rest of this page will assume aarch64, but the steps should be analogous for all listed architectures:
user $ export CLFS_TARGET="aarch64-unknown-linux-musl" user $ export CLFS_ARCH="arm64" user $ export CLFS_CFLAGS=""
For the makeflags, we'll tell GNU make to run as many jobs in parallel as we have threads to speed up the compilation:
user $ export MAKEFLAGS="-j$(nproc) -l$(nproc)"
Note that one can put these exports in a file and source them every time one restarts their session to avoid having to setting them manually each and every time. The same applies for all convenience environment variables we'll define later on.
Let's also set our PATH to something more restricted to reduce the influence of the host machine to a minimum. We'll also need to add our cross-tools directory to PATH to be able to use the cross compiler later:
user $ export PATH="${CLFS}/cross-tools/bin:/bin:/usr/bin"
Building the cross compiler (Chapter 3)
To get a cross compiler going, we'll need to do the following steps:
- Install the Linux headers for the target architecture
- Build binutils for the target architecture
- Build a static version of GCC without a standard library
- Build musl with the static version of GCC
- Build GCC again, now with musl as the standard library
Note that the official CLFS guide suggests building things like GMP, MPFR, and MPC separately, but we'll extract those in the GCC source directory and leave it up to the GCC makefile to do the heavy-lifting for us for simplicity. We'll also skip over ISL since it's not required and not too interesting for us at this stage.
Linux headers
First things first, let's fetch the Linux kernel sources. Throughout the rest of this page, we'll be putting the versions of packages in environment variables for convenience like so:
user $ export LINUX_VERSION="5.16.10"
Let's cd into the sources directory and download Linux:
user $ cd "${CLFS}"/sources user $ wget https://cdn.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v$(echo "${LINUX_VERSION}" | cut -d'.' -f1).x/linux-"${LINUX_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ tar xvf linux-"${LINUX_VERSION}".tar.xz
Now, let's install the Linux headers for our target architecture. We'll install those in the tools directory to use in the temporary environment as well:
user $ pushd linux-"${LINUX_VERSION}" user $ make mrproper user $ make ARCH=${CLFS_ARCH} INSTALL_HDR_PATH=${CLFS}/tools headers_install user $ popd
Binutils
Let's fetch and extract the binutils sources:
user $ export BINUTILS_VERSION="2.38" user $ wget https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/binutils/binutils-"${BINUTILS_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ tar xvf binutils-"${BINUTILS_VERSION}".tar.xz
Now, let's configure binutils. The options we'll use are explained here. The only deviation we'll make is we'll prepend the prefix and lib path with the CLFS directory (this will be a reoccurring trend in this page since we aren't creating the symlinks in /) and we'll skip over some flags that aren't 100% necessary:
user $ mkdir binutils-build user $ pushd binutils-build user $ AR=ar AS=as ../binutils-${BINUTILS_VERSION}/configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/cross-tools \ --host=${CLFS_HOST} \ --target=${CLFS_TARGET} \ --with-sysroot=${CLFS} \ --with-lib-path=${CLFS}/tools/lib \ --disable-nls \ --disable-static \ --enable-64-bit-bfd \ --disable-multilib \ --disable-werror
We're now ready to build and install it:
user $ make user $ make install user $ popd
Static GCC
Now, it's time to build a static GCC, which we'll use to build musl. For this, we'll need to fetch the sources of some GCC dependencies first, namely MPFR, GMP, and MPC:
user $ export MPFR_VERSION="4.1.0" user $ export GMP_VERSION="6.2.1" user $ export MPC_VERSION="1.2.1" user $ wget https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/mpfr/mpfr-"${MPFR_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ wget https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/gmp/gmp-"${GMP_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ wget https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/mpc/mpc-"${MPC_VERSION}".tar.gz
Note that we won't build them separately. Instead, we'll extract them inside the GCC source directory and let the GCC makefile handle that for us. With that out of the way, we should also fetch and extract the GCC sources:
user $ export GCC_VERSION="11.2.0" user $ wget https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/gcc/gcc-"${GCC_VERSION}"/gcc-"${GCC_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ tar xvf gcc-"${GCC_VERSION}".tar.xz
Now, as mentioned above, we'll move into the GCC source directory and extract its dependencies inside:
user $ pushd gcc-"${GCC_VERSION}" user $ tar xvf ../mpfr-"${MPFR_VERSION}".tar.xz && mv -v mpfr-"${MPFR_VERSION}" mpfr user $ tar xvf ../gmp-"${GMP_VERSION}".tar.xz && mv -v gmp-"${GMP_VERSION}" gmp user $ tar xvf ../mpc-"${MPC_VERSION}".tar.gz && mv mpc-"${MPC_VERSION}" mpc user $ popd
We can get to building now. Let's create a separate directory for the GCC build and move into it:
user $ mkdir gcc-build user $ pushd gcc-build
To configure GCC, we'll do a mixture of what's described in the regular and embedded CLFS books:
user $ AR=ar LDFLAGS="-Wl,-rpath,${CLFS}/cross-tools/lib" \ ../gcc-"${GCC_VERSION}"/configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/cross-tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_HOST} \ --target=${CLFS_TARGET} \ --with-sysroot=${CLFS} \ --with-local-prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --with-native-system-header-dir=/tools/include \ --disable-shared \ --without-headers \ --with-newlib \ --disable-decimal-float \ --disable-libgomp \ --disable-libssp \ --disable-libatomic \ --disable-libitm \ --disable-libsanitizer \ --disable-libquadmath \ --disable-libvtv \ --disable-libcilkrts \ --disable-libstdc++-v3 \ --disable-threads \ --disable-multilib \ --enable-languages=c \ --with-mpfr-include=$(pwd)/../gcc-"${GCC_VERSION}"/mpfr/src \ --with-mpfr-lib=$(pwd)/mpfr/src/.libs
As mentioned in the book, we don't need to build the entirety of GCC at this stage. The following is enough:
user $ make all-gcc all-target-libgcc user $ make install-gcc install-target-libgcc user $ popd
With that, we should now have a somewhat functioning GCC cross compiler!
user $ "${CLFS}"/cross-tools/bin/"${CLFS_TARGET}"-gcc --version aarch64-unknown-linux-musl-gcc (GCC) 11.2.0 Copyright (C) 2021 Free Software Foundation, Inc. This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
musl
Now that we have a cross compiler, we can use it to build musl. As always, we'll start by fetching and extracting the sources:
user $ export MUSL_VERSION="1.2.2" user $ wget https://musl.libc.org/releases/musl-"${MUSL_VERSION}".tar.gz user $ tar xvf musl-"${MUSL_VERSION}".tar.gz user $ pushd musl-"${MUSL_VERSION}"
Configuring musl is pretty straightforward. We'll do it pretty much exactly like in the embedded book.
user $ CC="${CLFS_TARGET}-gcc ${CLFS_CFLAGS}" \ ./configure \ CROSS_COMPILE=${CLFS_TARGET}- \ --prefix=/ \ --target=${CLFS_TARGET}
Note that we're also setting the "CC" environment variable with our cross compiler and the CFLAGS we've defined at the start. Compiling and installing musl is just as straightforward:
user $ make user $ DESTDIR=${CLFS}/tools make install user $ popd
We have musl installed now! There's a couple of small issues though...
The first one is subtle and although it won't be apparent for a while, it will bite us later, so let's look into it right now. If we peek into the lib directory, we'll notice that something is off:
user $ pushd "${CLFS}"/tools/lib user $ ls -la total 3616 drwxr-xr-x 2 invakid404 invakid404 270 Feb 23 09:42 . drwxr-xr-x 4 invakid404 invakid404 32 Feb 23 09:42 .. -rw-r--r-- 1 invakid404 invakid404 1736 Feb 23 09:42 Scrt1.o -rw-r--r-- 1 invakid404 invakid404 2000 Feb 23 09:42 crt1.o -rw-r--r-- 1 invakid404 invakid404 1072 Feb 23 09:42 crti.o -rw-r--r-- 1 invakid404 invakid404 1016 Feb 23 09:42 crtn.o lrwxrwxrwx 1 invakid404 invakid404 12 Feb 23 09:42 ld-musl-aarch64.so.1 -> /lib/libc.so -rw-r--r-- 1 invakid404 invakid404 2709306 Feb 23 09:42 libc.a -rwxr-xr-x 1 invakid404 invakid404 937488 Feb 23 09:42 libc.so -rw-r--r-- 1 invakid404 invakid404 8 Feb 23 09:42 libcrypt.a -rw-r--r-- 1 invakid404 invakid404 8 Feb 23 09:42 libdl.a -rw-r--r-- 1 invakid404 invakid404 8 Feb 23 09:42 libm.a -rw-r--r-- 1 invakid404 invakid404 8 Feb 23 09:42 libpthread.a -rw-r--r-- 1 invakid404 invakid404 8 Feb 23 09:42 libresolv.a -rw-r--r-- 1 invakid404 invakid404 8 Feb 23 09:42 librt.a -rw-r--r-- 1 invakid404 invakid404 8 Feb 23 09:42 libutil.a -rw-r--r-- 1 invakid404 invakid404 8 Feb 23 09:42 libxnet.a -rw-r--r-- 1 invakid404 invakid404 2648 Feb 23 09:42 rcrt1.o
The dynamic linker symlink is incorrectly pointing at "/lib/libc.so", while it should be pointing at the libc.so in the current directory. Thankfully, this is an easy fix:
user $ unlink ld-musl-aarch64.so.1 user $ ln -sf libc.so ld-musl-aarch64.so.1 user $ ls -la ld-musl-aarch64.so.1 lrwxrwxrwx 1 invakid404 invakid404 7 Feb 23 09:46 ld-musl-aarch64.so.1 -> libc.so
And now it's fine. Note that we made the symlink relative instead of absolute, that way it'll work when we chroot as well.
The other issue we'll run into in the next step is, as you might have noticed from the command output above, the startfiles (crt*.o) are installed in tools instead of cross-tools. This would result in a linker error while building libgcc, so we'll need to create some symlinks to those in cross-tools to get things to work properly:
user $ find -type f \ -iname 'crt*.o' \ -exec ln -sf ../../../tools/lib/{} "${CLFS}"/cross-tools/"${CLFS_TARGET}"/lib/{} \; user $ ls -la "${CLFS}"/cross-tools/"${CLFS_TARGET}"/lib total 16 drwxr-xr-x 3 invakid404 invakid404 65 Feb 23 10:00 . drwxr-xr-x 4 invakid404 invakid404 28 Feb 23 09:16 .. lrwxrwxrwx 1 invakid404 invakid404 27 Feb 23 10:00 crt1.o -> ../../../tools/lib/./crt1.o lrwxrwxrwx 1 invakid404 invakid404 27 Feb 23 10:00 crti.o -> ../../../tools/lib/./crti.o lrwxrwxrwx 1 invakid404 invakid404 27 Feb 23 10:00 crtn.o -> ../../../tools/lib/./crtn.o drwxr-xr-x 2 invakid404 invakid404 12288 Feb 23 09:16 ldscripts user $ popd
This should be sufficient to get GCC to build properly in the next step.
Final GCC
Having done that, we're now ready to build GCC against our freshly built musl. We already have everything fetched and set up correctly, so let's just wipe the "gcc-build" directory clean and start over:
user $ pushd gcc-build user $ rm -r *
We can now re-enable the long list of libraries we disabled when we built the static GCC, with a single exception: we'll need to keep libsanitizer disabled, since it doesn't seem to build correctly with musl due to the fact musl has no "fstab.h" header. Again, we'll use a mixture of what the embedded and regular CLFS books list as flags:
user $ AR=ar LDFLAGS="-Wl,-rpath,${CLFS}/cross-tools/lib" \ ../gcc-"${GCC_VERSION}"/configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/cross-tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --target=${CLFS_TARGET} \ --host=${CLFS_HOST} \ --with-sysroot=${CLFS} \ --with-local-prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --with-native-system-header-dir=/tools/include \ --with-lib-path=${CLFS}/tools/lib \ --disable-nls \ --disable-static \ --enable-languages=c,c++ \ --disable-multilib \ --disable-libsanitizer \ --with-mpfr-include=$(pwd)/../gcc-"${GCC_VERSION}"/mpfr/src \ --with-mpfr-lib=$(pwd)/mpfr/src/.libs
Unlike the static GCC build, we have to build the entirety of GCC now:
user $ make AS_FOR_TARGET="${CLFS_TARGET}-as" \ LD_FOR_TARGET="${CLFS_TARGET}-ld" user $ make install user $ popd
Building the basic tools (Chapter 4)
Now, we're ready to start getting some tools cross-compiled for our target architecture. For the sake of completeness, we'll install everything listed under "Constructing a Temporary System" in the CLFS book, even if not everything we build is strictly necessary later.
Using the cross compiler
To use the cross compiler, we'll need to set some environment variables. I personally find it nice to spawn a new instance of "bash" to scope those variables to be able to get rid of them later:
user $ env \ TERM="${TERM}" \ CC="${CLFS_TARGET}-gcc ${CLFS_CFLAGS}" \ CXX="${CLFS_TARGET}-g++ ${CLFS_CFLAGS}" \ AR="${CLFS_TARGET}-ar" \ AS="${CLFS_TARGET}-as" \ RANLIB="${CLFS_TARGET}-ranlib" \ LD="${CLFS_TARGET}-ld" \ STRIP="${CLFS_TARGET}-strip" \ DYNAMIC_LINKER=$(eval echo "${CLFS}/tools/lib/ld-musl-*.so.1") \ bash --rcfile <(cat ~/.bashrc 2>/dev/null; echo 'PS1="(cross) ${PS1}"') user $ echo "${CC}" aarch64-unknown-linux-musl-gcc
GMP
Unlike when building the cross compiler, we'll build and install GMP separately instead. We already have the GMP sources, so we'll just do a clean extract and get to building. The only thing we'll be consistently changing in the configure commands is the prefix, because we don't have a /tools symlink:
user $ tar xvf gmp-"${GMP_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ pushd gmp-"${GMP_VERSION}" user $ CC_FOR_BUILD=gcc \ ./configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} \ --enable-cxx user $ make user $ make install user $ popd
MPFR
Pretty much the same as above:
user $ tar xvf mpfr-"${MPFR_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ pushd mpfr-"${MPFR_VERSION}" user $ ./configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} user $ make user $ make install user $ popd
MPC
Same as above:
user $ tar xvf mpc-"${MPC_VERSION}".tar.gz user $ pushd mpc-"${MPC_VERSION}" user $ ./configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} user $ make user $ make install user $ popd
ISL
While this is an optional dependency and we skipped it earlier, we'll build it now, because why not :D
Nothing special, just fetch and unpack the sources, configure, build and install:
user $ export ISL_VERSION="0.24" user $ wget https://gcc.gnu.org/pub/gcc/infrastructure/isl-"${ISL_VERSION}".tar.bz2 user $ tar xvf isl-"${ISL_VERSION}".tar.bz2 user $ pushd isl-"${ISL_VERSION}" user $ ./configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} user $ make user $ make install user $ popd
Zlib
Nothing unusual yet again:
user $ export ZLIB_VERSION="1.2.11" user $ wget https://zlib.net/zlib-"${ZLIB_VERSION}".tar.gz user $ tar xvf zlib-"${ZLIB_VERSION}".tar.gz user $ pushd zlib-"${ZLIB_VERSION}" user $ ./configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools user $ make user $ make install user $ popd
Binutils
No special steps here either:
user $ pushd binutils-build user $ rm -r * user $ ../binutils-${BINUTILS_VERSION}/configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} \ --target=${CLFS_TARGET} \ --with-lib-path=${CLFS}/tools/lib \ --disable-nls \ --enable-shared \ --enable-64-bit-bfd \ --disable-multilib \ --enable-gold=yes \ --enable-plugins \ --with-system-zlib \ --enable-threads user $ make user $ make install user $ popd
GCC
This is where we'll need to do some patching to get things to work. We'll need to disable stdinc++ (refer to this bug):
user $ pushd gcc-"${GCC_VERSION}" user $ sed -i \ 's|^RAW_CXX_FOR_TARGET="$CXX_FOR_TARGET|& -nostdinc++|' \ configure user $ popd
We'll also need to disable libstdcxx-pch and libsanitizer for similar reasons as before:
user $ pushd gcc-build user $ rm -r * user $ ../gcc-"${GCC_VERSION}"/configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} \ --target=${CLFS_TARGET} \ --with-local-prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --disable-multilib \ --enable-languages=c,c++ \ --with-system-zlib \ --with-native-system-header-dir=/tools/include \ --disable-libssp \ --enable-install-libiberty \ --disable-libstdcxx-pch \ --disable-libsanitizer user $ make AS_FOR_TARGET="${AS}" \ LD_FOR_TARGET="${LD}" user $ make install user $ popd
Ncurses
We'll deviate from the CLFS book here as well. Let's fetch the sources first:
user $ export NCURSES_VERSION="6.3" user $ wget https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/ncurses/ncurses-"${NCURSES_VERSION}".tar.gz user $ tar xvf ncurses-"${NCURSES_VERSION}".tar.gz user $ pushd ncurses-"${NCURSES_VERSION}"
First things first, we need to instruct ncurses to use the cross-compiled strip instead of the host one:
user $ sed -i -e "s/INSTALL_OPT_S=\\\"-s/& --strip-program=${STRIP}/" configure
Then, we'll need to build both ncurses and ncursesw since things will fail down the line if we don't. Let's build the regular one first. Note that we're also enabling terminfo-related flags to ensure things like clearing the terminal are going to work when we chroot:
user $ mkdir ncurses-build user $ pushd ncurses-build user $ ../configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --with-shared \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} \ --without-debug \ --without-ada \ --enable-overwrite \ --with-build-cc=gcc \ --enable-overwrite \ --with-default-terminfo-dir=${CLFS}/tools/share/terminfo \ --with-termlib user $ make user $ make install user $ popd
Similarly, we'll build ncursesw as well. Note that we're changing the includedir as well, as that's where other packages are going to expect the headers to be:
user $ mkdir ncursesw-build user $ pushd ncursesw-build user $ ../configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --with-shared \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} \ --without-debug \ --without-ada \ --enable-overwrite \ --with-build-cc=gcc \ --enable-widec \ --includedir=${CLFS}/tools/include/ncursesw \ --with-default-terminfo-dir=${CLFS}/tools/share/terminfo \ --with-termlib user $ make user $ make install user $ popd user $ popd
Bash
Nothing too interesting here either.
user $ export BASH_VERSION="5.1.16" user $ wget https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/bash/bash-"${BASH_VERSION}".tar.gz user $ tar xvf bash-"${BASH_VERSION}".tar.gz user $ pushd bash-"${BASH_VERSION}" user $ cat > config.cache << "EOF" ac_cv_func_mmap_fixed_mapped=yes ac_cv_func_strcoll_works=yes ac_cv_func_working_mktime=yes bash_cv_func_sigsetjmp=present bash_cv_getcwd_malloc=yes bash_cv_job_control_missing=present bash_cv_printf_a_format=yes bash_cv_sys_named_pipes=present bash_cv_ulimit_maxfds=yes bash_cv_under_sys_siglist=yes bash_cv_unusable_rtsigs=no gt_cv_int_divbyzero_sigfpe=yes EOF user $ ./configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} \ --without-bash-malloc \ --cache-file=config.cache user $ make user $ make install user $ popd
Bzip2
Here we'll have to enable position-independent code (-fPIC), otherwise "file" won't link properly. Other than that, standard stuff:
user $ export BZIP2_VERSION="1.0.8" user $ wget https://www.sourceware.org/pub/bzip2/bzip2-"${BZIP2_VERSION}".tar.gz user $ tar xvf bzip2-"${BZIP2_VERSION}".tar.gz user $ pushd bzip2-"${BZIP2_VERSION}" user $ sed -i \ -e '/^all/s/ test$//' \ -e 's|CFLAGS=|&-fPIC |' \ Makefile user $ make CC="${CC}" AR="${AR}" RANLIB="${RANLIB}" user $ make PREFIX=${CLFS}/tools install user $ popd
Check
While check definitely isn't necessary, we'll install it anyway:
user $ export CHECK_VERSION="0.15.2" user $ wget https://github.com/libcheck/check/releases/download/"${CHECK_VERSION}"/check-"${CHECK_VERSION}".tar.gz user $ tar xvf check-"${CHECK_VERSION}".tar.gz user $ pushd check-"${CHECK_VERSION}" user $ ./configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} \ --disable-subunit user $ make user $ make install user $ popd
Coreutils
Nothing unusual:
user $ export COREUTILS_VERSION="9.0" user $ wget https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/coreutils/coreutils-"${COREUTILS_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ tar xvf coreutils-"${COREUTILS_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ pushd coreutils-"${COREUTILS_VERSION}" user $ ./configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} \ --enable-install-program=hostname \ --cache-file=config.cache user $ sed -i -e 's/^man1_MANS/#man1_MANS/' Makefile user $ make user $ make install user $ popd
Diffutils
Same here:
user $ export DIFFUTILS_VERSION="3.8" user $ wget https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/diffutils/diffutils-"${DIFFUTILS_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ tar xvf diffutils-"${DIFFUTILS_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ pushd diffutils-"${DIFFUTILS_VERSION}" user $ ./configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} user $ make user $ make install user $ popd
File
We'll enable position-independent code explicitly here just in case, although it's enabled by default:
user $ export FILE_VERSION="5.41" user $ wget http://ftp.astron.com/pub/file/file-"${FILE_VERSION}".tar.gz user $ tar xvf file-"${FILE_VERSION}".tar.gz user $ pushd file-"${FILE_VERSION}" user $ ./configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} \ --with-pic=yes user $ make user $ make install user $ popd
Findutils
The usual business here:
user $ export FINDUTILS_VERSION="4.9.0" user $ wget https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/findutils/findutils-"${FINDUTILS_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ tar xvf findutils-"${FINDUTILS_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ pushd findutils-"${FINDUTILS_VERSION}" user $ echo "gl_cv_func_wcwidth_works=yes" > config.cache user $ echo "ac_cv_func_fnmatch_gnu=yes" >> config.cache user $ ./configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} \ --cache-file=config.cache user $ make user $ make install user $ popd
Gawk
Standard procedure here:
user $ export GAWK_VERSION="5.1.1" user $ wget https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/gawk/gawk-"${GAWK_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ tar xvf gawk-"${GAWK_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ pushd gawk-"${GAWK_VERSION}" user $ ./configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} user $ make user $ make install user $ popd
Gettext
We'll install the entirety of gettext for simplicity:
user $ export GETTEXT_VERSION="0.21" user $ wget https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/gettext/gettext-"${GETTEXT_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ tar xvf gettext-"${GETTEXT_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ pushd gettext-"${GETTEXT_VERSION}" user $ EMACS="no" \ ./configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} \ --disable-shared user $ make user $ make install user $ popd
Grep
Nothing special:
user $ export GREP_VERSION="3.7" user $ wget https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/grep/grep-"${GREP_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ tar xvf grep-"${GREP_VERSION}".tar.xz user $ pushd grep-"${GREP_VERSION}" user $ ./configure \ --prefix=${CLFS}/tools \ --build=${CLFS_HOST} \ --host=${CLFS_TARGET} user $ make user $ make install user $ popd