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git-svn-id: svn://svn.openwrt.org/openwrt/trunk@1439 3c298f89-4303-0410-b956-a3cf2f4a3e73
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openwrt/docs/buildroot-documentation.html
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@ -15,7 +15,7 @@
<h1>OpenWrt Buildroot</h1>
</div>
<p>Usage and documentation by Felix Fietkau, based on uClibc Buildroot
<p>Usage and documentation by Felix Fietkau and Waldemar Brodkorb, based on uClibc Buildroot
documentation by Thomas Petazzoni. Contributions from Karsten Kruse,
Ned Ludd, Martin Herren.</p>
@ -129,8 +129,8 @@
<li>squashfs</li>
</ul>
<p><code>jffs2</code> contains a writable root filesystem, which will expand to
the size of your flash image. Note that you if you use the generic firmware
Image, you need to pick the right image for your Flash size, because of different
the size of your flash image. Note: if you use the generic firmware image, you
need to pick the right image for your flash size, because of different
eraseblock sizes.</p>
<p><code>squashfs</code> contains a read-only root filesystem using a modified
@ -197,7 +197,7 @@
configuration, and the latter is used if you have selected
locale support.</li>
<li>Run the compilation again</li>
<li>Run the compilation again.</li>
</ol>
@ -232,7 +232,9 @@
<li><b>target</b> (in the <code>target</code> directory) contains the
Makefiles and associated files for software related to the generation of
the target root filesystem image. Two types of filesystems are supported
the target root filesystem image and the linux kernel for the different
system on a chip boards, used in the Wireless Routers.
Two types of filesystems are supported
: jffs2 and squashfs.
</ul>
@ -276,7 +278,7 @@
<li>Create the target directory (<code>build_ARCH/root/</code> by
default) and the target filesystem skeleton. This directory will contain
the final root filesystem. To setup it up, it first deletes it, then it
the final root filesystem. To set it up, it first deletes it, then it
copies the skeleton available in <code>target/default/target_skeleton</code>
and then removes useless <code>CVS/</code> directories.</li>
@ -302,10 +304,10 @@
<p>For example, you may add the following to your
<code>.bashrc</code> (considering you're building for the MIPS
architecture and that Buildroot is located in
<code>~/buildroot/</code>) :</p>
<code>~/openwrt/</code>) :</p>
<pre>
export PATH=$PATH:~/buildroot/staging_dir_mipsel/bin/
export PATH=$PATH:~/openwrt/staging_dir_mipsel/bin/
</pre>
<p>Then you can simply do :</p>
@ -344,7 +346,7 @@ mipsel-linux-uclibc-gcc -o foo foo.c
downloaded by the <i>Makefiles</i> are all stored in the
<code>DL_DIR</code> which by default is the <code>dl</code>
directory. It's useful for example if you want to keep a complete
version of Buildroot which is know to be working with the
version of Buildroot which is known to be working with the
associated tarballs. This will allow you to regenerate the
toolchain and the target filesystem with exactly the same
versions.</p>
@ -369,15 +371,39 @@ mipsel-linux-uclibc-gcc -o foo foo.c
<pre>
config BR2_PACKAGE_FOO
tristate "foo"
default n
tristate "foo - some nice tool"
default m if CONFIG_DEVEL
help
This is a comment that explains what foo is.
</pre>
<p>If you depend on other software or library inside the Buildroot, it
is important that you automatically select these packages in your
<code>Config.in</code>. Example if foo depends on bar library:
</p>
<pre>
config BR2_PACKAGE_FOO
tristate "foo - some nice tool"
default m if CONFIG_DEVEL
select BR2_PACKAGE_LIBBAR
help
This is a comment that explains what foo is.
</pre>
<p>Of course, you can add other options to configure particular
things in your software.</p>
<h3><code>Config.in</code> in the package directory</h3>
<p>To add your package to the configuration tool, you need
to add the following line to <code>package/Config.in</code>,
please add it to a section, which fits the purpose of foo:
<pre>
comment "Networking"
source "package/foo/Config.in"
</pre>
<h3><code>Makefile</code> in the package directory</h3>
<p>To add your package to the build process, you need to edit
@ -391,18 +417,18 @@ package-$(BR2_PACKAGE_FOO) += foo
<p>As you can see, this short line simply adds the target
<code>foo</code> to the list of targets handled by OpenWrt Buildroot.</p>
<p>In addition to the default dependencies, you make your package
depend on another package (e.g. a library) by adding a line:
<p>In addition to the default dependencies, you make your package
depend on another package (e.g. a library) by adding a line:
<pre>
foo-compile: bar-compile
</pre>
<h3>The <i>.control</i> file</h3>
<h3>The ipkg control file</h3>
<p>Additionally, you need to create a control file which contains
information about your package, readable by the <i>ipkg</i> package
utility.</p>
utility. It should be created as file:
<code>package/foo/ipkg/foo.control</code></p>
<p>The file looks like this</p>
@ -412,12 +438,14 @@ foo-compile: bar-compile
3 Section: net
4 Maintainer: Foo Software &lt;foo@foosoftware.com&gt;
5 Source: http://foosoftware.com
6 Description: Your Package Description
6 Depends: libbar
7 Description: Package Description
</pre>
<p>You can skip the usual <code>Version:</code> and <code>Architecture</code>
fields, as they will be generated by the <code>make-ipkg-dir.sh</code> script
called from your Makefile</p>
called from your Makefile. The Depends field is important, so that ipkg will
automatically fetch all dependend software on your target system.</p>
<h3>The real <i>Makefile</i></h3>
@ -434,7 +462,6 @@ foo-compile: bar-compile
4 PKG_VERSION:=1.0
5 PKG_RELEASE:=1
6 PKG_MD5SUM:=4584f226523776a3cdd2fb6f8212ba8d
7
8 PKG_SOURCE:=$(PKG_NAME)-$(PKG_VERSION).tar.gz
9 PKG_SOURCE_URL:=http://www.foosoftware.org/downloads
10 PKG_DIR:=$(BUILD_DIR)/$(PKG_NAME)-$(PKG_VERSION)