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Length: 1495 (0x5d7) Types: TextFile Names: »README-ENCAP«
└─⟦a05ed705a⟧ Bits:30007078 DKUUG GNU 2/12/89 └─⟦4ef0278ca⟧ »./binutils.tar.Z« └─⟦3761b9c35⟧ └─⟦this⟧ »binutils/README-ENCAP«
1/3/89 Pace Willisson Here is what to do to bring up gcc & tools on an 80386 running system 5.3 (if you are adventurous and want to use the latest and greatest tools. If you want it to be easy, check back in a couple of months.) (There is no debugger support yet...) All of these instructions assume you are using the usg compiler. After you get to the end, you could start over using the gnu compiler, but that may not work yet ... First make gcc, cpp, and gnulib: cd .../gcc config.gcc i386gnu make install (The i386gnu type was added a little after gcc-1.32) (the install part doesn't really work - you will have to look at what it tries to do, and do it by hand.) Now, make the gnu assembler: cd .../gas make a386 cp a386 /usr/local/lib/gcc-as Now, make the other utilities: cd .../binutils edit Makefile to turn on the CFLAGS for USG using COFF_ENCAPSULATE make cp ld /usr/local/lib/gcc-ld Put the other programs (size nm strip ar objdump and ranlib) somewhere handy, but don't clobber your usg programs. I put them all in /usr/gnu/gnucomp, and I have this shell script in my path under the name "gnu": exec /usr/gnu/gnucomp/$* That way, I can say "gnu nm a.out", etc. Convert the libraries to the encapsulated format: make libc.a cp libc.a /usr/local/lib/gnu/libc.a cp .../gcc/gnulib usg-gnulib make gnulib cp gnulib /usr/local/lib/gcc-gnulib robotussin /lib/crt0.o /usr/local/lib/gcc-crt0.o Now, you should be able to use 'gcc' to compile programs.