README

   1 Table of contents:
   2 A. How to build XNU
   3 B. How to install a new header file from XNU
   4
   5 =============================================
   6 A. How to build XNU:
   7
   8 1) Type: "make"
   9
  10   This builds all the components for kernel, architecture, and machine
  11   configurations defined in TARGET_CONFIGS.  Additionally, we also support
  12   architectures defined in ARCH_CONFIGS and kernel configurations defined in
  13   KERNEL_CONFIGS.  Note that TARGET_CONFIGS overrides any configurations defined
  14   in ARCH_CONFIGS and KERNEL_CONFIGS.
  15
  16   By default, architecture defaults to the build machine
  17   architecture, and the kernel configuration is set to build for DEVELOPMENT.
  18   The machine configuration defaults to S5L8900XRB for arm and default for i386 and ppc.
  19
  20   This will also create a bootable image, mach_kernel,  and a kernel binary
  21   with symbols, mach_kernel.sys.
  22
  23   Examples:
  24         /* make a debug kernel for H1 arm board */
  25         make TARGET_CONFIGS="debug arm s5l8900xrb"
  26
  27     $(OBJROOT)/DEBUG_ARM_S5L8900XRB/osfmk/DEBUG/osfmk.o: pre-linked object for osfmk component
  28     $(OBJROOT)/DEBUG_ARM_S5L8900XRB/mach_kernel: bootable image
  29
  30         /* make debug and development kernels for H1 arm board */
  31         make TARGET_CONFIGS="debug arm s5l8900xrb  development arm s5l8900xrb"
  32
  33     $(OBJROOT)/DEBUG_ARM_S5L8900XRB/osfmk/DEBUG/osfmk.o: pre-linked object for osfmk component
  34     $(OBJROOT)/DEBUG_ARM_S5L8900XRB/mach_kernel: bootable image
  35     $(OBJROOT)/DEVELOPMENT_ARM/osfmk/DEVELOPMENT/osfmk.o: pre-linked object for osfmk component
  36     $(OBJROOT)/DEVELOPMENT_ARM/mach_kernel: bootable image
  37
  38         /* this is all you need to do to build H1 arm with DEVELOPMENT kernel configuration  */
  39         make TARGET_CONFIGS="default arm default"
  40
  41         or the following is equivalent
  42
  43         make ARCH_CONFIGS=ARM
  44
  45 2) Building a Component
  46
  47   Go to the top directory in your XNU project.
  48
  49   If you are using a sh-style shell, run the following command:
  50      $ . SETUP/setup.sh
  51
  52   If you are using a csh-style shell, run the following command:
  53      % source SETUP/setup.csh
  54
  55   This will define the following environmental variables:
  56     SRCROOT, OBJROOT, DSTROOT, SYMROOT
  57
  58   From a component top directory:
  59
  60     $ make all
  61
  62   This builds a component for all architectures, kernel configurations, and
  63   machine configurations defined in TARGET_CONFIGS (or alternately ARCH_CONFIGS
  64   and KERNEL_CONFIGS).
  65
  66   Example:
  67     $(OBJROOT)/RELEASE_PPC/osfmk/RELEASE/osfmk.o: pre-linked object for osfmk component
  68
  69   From the component top directory:
  70
  71     $ make mach_kernel
  72
  73   This includes your component in the bootable image, mach_kernel,  and
  74   in the kernel binary with symbols, mach_kernel.sys.
  75
  76   WARNING: If a component header file has been modified, you will have to do
  77            the above procedure 1.
  78
  79 3) Building DEBUG
  80
  81   Define kernel configuration to DEBUG in your environment or when running a
  82   make command.  Then, apply procedures 4, 5
  83
  84   $ make TARGET_CONFIGS="DEBUG PPC DEFAULT" all
  85
  86   or
  87
  88   $ make KERNEL_CONFIGS=DEBUG all
  89
  90   or
  91
  92   $ export TARGET_CONFIGS="DEBUG ARM MX31ADS"
  93   $ make all
  94
  95   Example:
  96     $(OBJROOT)/DEBUG_PPC/osfmk/DEBUG/osfmk.o: pre-linked object for osfmk component
  97     $(OBJROOT)/DEBUG_PPC/mach_kernel: bootable image
  98
  99 4) Building fat
 100
 101   Define architectures in your environment or when running a make command.
 102   Apply procedures 3, 4, 5
 103
 104   $ make TARGET_CONFIGS="RELEASE PPC default RELEASE I386 default" exporthdrs all
 105
 106   or
 107
 108   $ make ARCH_CONFIGS="PPC I386" exporthdrs all
 109
 110   or
 111
 112   $ export ARCH_CONFIGS="PPC I386"
 113   $ make exporthdrs all
 114
 115 5) Verbose make
 116    To display complete tool invocations rather than an abbreviated version,
 117    $ make VERBOSE=YES
 118
 119 6) Debug information formats
 120    By default, a DWARF debug information repository is created during the install phase; this is a "bundle" named mach_kernel.dSYM
 121    To select the older STABS debug information format (where debug information is embedded in the mach_kernel.sys image), set the BUILD_STABS environment variable.
 122    $ export BUILD_STABS=1
 123    $ make
 124
 125 7) Build check before integration
 126
 127   From the top directory, run:
 128
 129     $ ~rc/bin/buildit . -arch ppc -arch i386 -noinstallsrc -nosum
 130
 131         or for multiple arm builds
 132
 133     $ ~rc/bin/buildit . -noinstallsrc -nosum -- TARGET_CONFIGS="release arm MX31ADS release arm LN2410SBC"
 134
 135         or for default arm build (kernel config DEVELOPMENT and machine config MX31ADS)
 136
 137     $ ~rc/bin/buildit . -arch arm -noinstallsrc -nosum -- TARGET_CONFIGS="release arm MX31ADS release arm LN2410SBC"
 138
 139
 140 8) Creating tags and cscope
 141
 142   Set up your build environment as per instructions in 2a
 143
 144   From the top directory, run:
 145
 146     $ make tags         # this will build ctags and etags on a case-sensitive
 147                         # volume, only ctags on case-insensitive
 148
 149     $ make TAGS         # this will build etags
 150
 151     $ make cscope       # this will build cscope database
 152
 153 =============================================
 154 B. How to install a new header file from XNU
 155
 156 [Note: This does not covers installing header file in IOKit framework]
 157
 158 1) XNU installs header files at the following locations -
 159         a. $(DSTROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/Kernel.framework/Headers
 160         b. $(DSTROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/Kernel.framework/PrivateHeaders
 161         c. $(DSTROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/System.framework/Headers
 162         d. $(DSTROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/System.framework/PrivateHeaders
 163         e. $(DSTROOT)/usr/include/
 164
 165         Kernel.framework is used by kernel extensions.  System.framework
 166         and /usr/include are used by user level applications.  The header
 167         files in framework's "PrivateHeaders" are only available for Apple
 168         Internal development.
 169
 170 2) The directory containing the header file should have a Makefile that
 171    creates the list of files that should be installed at different locations.
 172    If you are adding first header file in a directory, you will need to
 173    create Makefile similar to xnu/bsd/sys/Makefile.
 174
 175    Add your header file to the correct file list depending on where you want
 176    to install it.   The default locations where the header files are installed
 177    from each file list are -
 178
 179    a. DATAFILES : To make header file available in user level -
 180           $(DSTROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/System.framework/Headers
 181           $(DSTROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/System.framework/PrivateHeaders
 182           $(DSTROOT)/usr/include/
 183
 184    b. PRIVATE_DATAFILES : To make header file available to Apple internal in
 185       user level -
 186           $(DSTROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/System.framework/PrivateHeaders
 187
 188    c. KERNELFILES : To make header file available in kernel level -
 189           $(DSTROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/Kernel.framework/Headers
 190           $(DSTROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/Kernel.framework/PrivateHeaders
 191
 192    d. PRIVATE_KERNELFILES : To make header file available to Apple internal
 193       for kernel extensions -
 194           $(DSTROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/Kernel.framework/PrivateHeaders
 195
 196 3) The Makefile combines the file lists mentioned above into different
 197    install lists which are used by build system to install the header files.
 198
 199    If the install list that you are interested does not exists, create it
 200    by adding the appropriate file lists.  The default install lists, its
 201    member file lists and their default location are described below -
 202
 203    a. INSTALL_MI_LIST : Installs header file to location that is available to
 204       everyone in user level.
 205       Locations -
 206           $(DSTROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/System.framework/Headers
 207           $(DSTROOT)/usr/include/
 208       Definition -
 209           INSTALL_MI_LIST = ${DATAFILES}
 210
 211    b. INSTALL_MI_LCL_LIST : Installs header file to location that is available
 212       for Apple internal in user level.
 213       Locations -
 214           $(DSTROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/System.framework/PrivateHeaders
 215       Definition -
 216           INSTALL_MI_LCL_LIST = ${DATAFILES} ${PRIVATE_DATAFILES}
 217
 218    c. INSTALL_KF_MI_LIST : Installs header file to location that is available
 219       to everyone for kernel extensions.
 220       Locations -
 221           $(DSTROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/Kernel.framework/Headers
 222       Definition -
 223           INSTALL_KF_MI_LIST = ${KERNELFILES}
 224
 225    d. INSTALL_KF_MI_LCL_LIST : Installs header file to location that is
 226       available for Apple internal for kernel extensions.
 227       Locations -
 228           $(DSTROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/Kernel.framework/PrivateHeaders
 229       Definition -
 230           INSTALL_KF_MI_LCL_LIST = ${KERNELFILES} ${PRIVATE_KERNELFILES}
 231
 232 4) If you want to install the header file in a sub-directory of the paths
 233    described in (1), specify the directory name using two variable
 234    INSTALL_MI_DIR and EXPORT_MI_DIR as follows -
 235
 236    INSTALL_MI_DIR = dirname
 237    EXPORT_MI_DIR = dirname
 238
 239 5) A single header file can exist at different locations using the steps
 240    mentioned above.  However it might not be desirable to make all the code
 241    in the header file available at all the locations.  For example, you
 242    want to export a function only to kernel level but not user level.
 243
 244    You can use C language's pre-processor directive (#ifdef, #endif, #ifndef)
 245    to control the text generated before a header file is installed.  The kernel
 246    only includes the code if the conditional macro is TRUE and strips out
 247    code for FALSE conditions from the header file.
 248
 249    Some pre-defined macros and their descriptions are -
 250    a. PRIVATE : If true, code is available to all of the xnu kernel and is
 251       not available in kernel extensions and user level header files.  The
 252       header files installed in all the paths described above in (1) will not
 253       have code enclosed within this macro.
 254
 255    b. KERNEL_PRIVATE : Same as PRIVATE
 256
 257    c. BSD_KERNEL_PRIVATE : If true, code is available to the xnu/bsd part of
 258       the kernel and is not available to rest of the kernel, kernel extensions
 259       and user level header files.  The header files installed in all the
 260       paths described above in (1) will not have code enclosed within this
 261       macro.
 262
 263    d. KERNEL :  If true, code is available only in kernel and kernel
 264       extensions and is not available in user level header files.  Only the
 265       header files installed in following paths will have the code -
 266           $(DSTROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/Kernel.framework/Headers
 267           $(DSTROOT)/System/Library/Frameworks/Kernel.framework/PrivateHeaders