IGNORE: deprecated; use arm-rtems-gcc instead GNU gcc for cross-target development Maintained by:stas@FreeBSD.org Port Added: 17 Apr 2001 10:47:53
FSF gcc for cross-target development. This port brings C, C++ and
Objective C compillers with all target libraries (libstdc++, libsupc++,
libobjc, libssp, libgcc). Gloss and libc layer are provided through
newlib embedded C library.
It can be used to cross-compile operating system kernels (e.g. Linux, L4, etc)
for this architecture.
Use TGTARCH switch to select target architecture, and TGTABI to select ABI.
E.g. the following command will build toolchain for rtems on sparc:
% make TGTARCH=sparc TGTABI=rtems
If you encounter any problems building/using/installing this port, please
make me know. It would help to improve this port in feature.
-- Stanislav Sedov <stas@FreeBSD.org>
WWW: http://gcc.gnu.org/
To install the port:cd /usr/ports/devel/arm-rtems-objc/ && make install clean
A package is not available for ports asked as: Forbidden / Broken / Ignore / Restricted
Configuration Options
===> The following configuration options are available for arm-rtems-objc-4.2.3:
CXX=on (default) "Enable C++ language support"
OBJC=on (default) "Enable Objective C support"
FORTRAN=off (default) "Enable Fortran support"
===> Use 'make config' to modify these settings
- Update the rtems ports collection. Now these ports will be slaves of
more generic cross-* ports, that will simplify updating and bug fixes.
* Update binutils to 2.17
* Update gcc to 4.2.0
* Update gdb to 6.6
- Deprecate ports for i960 architecture abandoned by mainstream
- Deprecate *-g77 and *-objc ports, support for these languages can
be enabled via OPTIONS in relative *-gcc ports.
- Take maintainership.
Approved by: ade (maintainer)
Since there are a number of issues associated with the *-rtems-* ports
as a result of the new gettext, and given the jeh@ is currently on
sabbatical, with these ports (amongst others) being reset to ports@,
temporarily take over maintainership to cut through a little red tape
to get things back in order.