Barry Van Hooser wrote: > ENVIRONMENT: > OpenSUSE 10.3 64BIT > binutils compiled 2.18 > > binutils for arm cross compiled 2.18 > > Attempting to create a cross compiler for a ARM 9750 > And then later a native compiler for ARM 9750 > > I have an older gcc compiler 3.4.4 under the toolchain /targets/LxNETES-3.2/ > this has linux uClibc 2.6.12 kernel > > /targets/LxNETES-3.2/bin> arm-linux-uclibc-gcc --version > arm-linux-uclibc-gcc (GCC) 3.4.4 > Copyright (C) 2004 Free Software Foundation, Inc. > This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO > warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE > > > WHAT AM I DOING WRONG? > I need to make a native compiler for this system and thought if I > could get the cross to work then it would be a good step. > > > What would be the process to create a native compiler on this ARM > system since there is no local compiler and configure seems to be > looking for one. Also on this topic when I make targer= arm-linux and > host=arm-linux of course configure wanted to test the compiler and > causes an error stating "if you meant cross compiler set with --host" > DUH!!! did that no luck. > > Do anyone have a native compiler for an ARM? > > > > > > The following configure statement was under the ./gcc-4.3.0 directory > > configure --prefix=/opt/arm --target=arm-linux --enable-languages=c > --disable-threads --disable-shared --disable-bootstrap > --with-headers=/targets/LxNETES-3.2/linux/include/ Ouch! Looks like you're configuring in the srcdir. Don't do thaht. What you're trying to so do is called a "Canadian Cross" and it is documented in several places. You probably only want --enable-langauges=c, because that's all you'll need to bootstrap the compiler. Try it again, configure outside the srcdir, and check every line of the initial output of configure, very carefully. Andrew.
