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Add sortix.bin makefile target.

This commit is contained in:
Jonas 'Sortie' Termansen 2014-09-19 16:38:40 +02:00
parent 66d4785f18
commit a500288079
2 changed files with 33 additions and 6 deletions
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9
Makefile
View File

@ -147,6 +147,7 @@ clean-ports:
.PHONY: clean-builds
clean-builds:
rm -rf "$(SORTIX_BUILDS_DIR)"
rm -f sortix.bin
rm -f sortix.initrd
rm -f sortix.iso
rm -f sortix.iso.xz
@ -215,6 +216,14 @@ release-all-archs:
$(MAKE) clean
$(MAKE) release HOST=x86_64-sortix
# Kernel
.PHONY: kernel
kernel: sysroot
sortix.bin: kernel
cp "$(SYSROOT)/boot/$(HOST)/sortix.bin" sortix.bin
# Initial ramdisk
$(INITRD): sysroot

30
doc/cross-development
View File

@ -97,7 +97,8 @@ commands:
cd ~/sortix &&
make PREFIX="$CROSS_PREFIX" build-tools &&
make PREFIX="$CROSS_PREFIX" install-build-tools
make PREFIX="$CROSS_PREFIX" install-build-tools &&
make distclean
These tools produce platform independent output so you may wish to install them
into $HOME/bin or /usr/local/bin or where it suits you in your $PATH.
@ -188,16 +189,33 @@ completed the above steps correctly, then you can simply do:
This will compile a basic Sortix system into ~/sortix/sysroot with a kernel,
headers, libraries, programs, everything you need. This isn't a bootable system
yet. If you have xorriso and grub-mkrescue from GRUB 2 installed, then you can
yet. You need the combination of a kernel and an initrd to boot Sortix. The
initrd is a root filesystem entirely in memory that is loaded by the bootloader
in addition to the kernel. You can generate the initrd in builds/ by running:
cd ~/sortix &&
make HOST=$SORTIX_PLATFORM initrd
If you want a copy of the kernel and initrd in the current directory (rather
than normally finding them in builds/ and sysroot/), you can run:
cd ~/sortix &&
make HOST=$SORTIX_PLATFORM sortix.bin sortix.initrd
You now have a sortix.bin and sortix.initrd pair. You can boot Sortix using a
multiboot bootloader by passing them as a multiboot kernel and multiboot
module/initrd.
If you have xorriso and grub-mkrescue from GRUB 2 installed, then you can
can build a bootable .iso by typing:
cd ~/sortix &&
make HOST=$SORTIX_PLATFORM sortix.iso
This will produce a ~/sortix/sortix.iso file that is bootable on real hardware
and virtual machines. Alternatively, you can take the sortix.bin file and boot
that with GRUB as a multiboot kernel and sortix.initrd (snapshot of the sysroot)
as a multiboot module/initrd.
This will produce a sortix.iso file that is bootable on real hardware and
virtual machines. This works by first building Sortix system and packaging up an
initrd, then it create a cdrom image with a bootloader configured to load the
kernel and initrd stored on the cdrom.
You can clean the source directory fully: