I'm trying to find some docs on this, and although this method seems to be reasonably well documented and supported on Debian based distributions, I'm largely drawing a blank for Fedora-like distros. To get the gist of it, a brief crash-course for Debian is here: https://wiki.debian.org/QemuUserEmulation What I would like to do is have an arm distro chroot on my x86 box for fast cross-compiling. The chroot is a fedora ARM rootfs, running via qemu-user-mode for individual binaries being executed. That means effectively what the Debian guide above does, but with an extra twist - I want gcc-* packages to be native rather than emulated for extra compile speed. In other words, I want /usr/bin/gcc to be a native binary producing non-native code. This would allow for doing really fast bulk builds that only need to be verified on the last pass in fully native build mode. Is there a Fedora based guide for this, along with the pre-built binaries? Or am I on my own with this? _______________________________________________ arm mailing list arm@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/arm
