On Wed, Oct 11, 2023 at 12:46:30AM +0530, Ritesh Harjani (IBM) wrote:
> $KERN_ARCH is used for make arguments. For configs let's use
> $ARCH-config. This should not break anything since as of now we only
> have arm64-config for which $ARCH and $KERN_ARCH is same.
>
> Signed-off-by: Ritesh Harjani (IBM) <ritesh.list@xxxxxxxxx>
It would be much better to teach set_canoncalized_arch about the
powerpc64le architecture. That way other scripts that use
set_canoicalized_arch can correctly depend on KERN_ARCH. See
run-fstests/util/arch_funcs:
# There are multiple ways that CPU architectured can be named.
# KERN_ARCH is what is used when specifying ARCH=xxx when building the
# kernel.
#
# GCE_ARCH is what gets used when setting specifying the architecture
# when creating the GCE image using the --architecture flag
# ARCH (after being canonicalized by this function) is defined by
# the Debian architecture port names[1] and is used internally
# by gce-xfstests and kvm-xfstests. So for example, when we add
# support for support for Power architectures, the ARCH name that should
# be used is ppc64 or ppc64el.
...
# This function takes as input a user-supplied architecture (which
# generally should be a Debian port name, but users might use
# a $(uname -m) instead.
#
function set_canonicalized_arch () {
case "$1" in
arm64|aarch64)
ARCH="arm64"
GCE_ARCH="ARM64"
KERN_ARCH="arm64"
;;
...
So basically, after calling set_canoncalized_arch, ARCH should be
Debian architecture port name, GCE_ARCH (if not the empty string) is
the name of the GCE architecture name, and KERN_ARCH should be what
should be passed to the Kernel makefile as "make ARCH=$KERN_ARCH ..."
- Ted
