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MokoMakefile is a fully automated way of setting up an OpenMoko development environment. It is an invaluable tool for getting new developers up and running with a build environment which is configured the same as all the other existing developers. It brings the same repeatability to build environment creation and maintenance as that which OpenEmbedded brings to the main task of actually building embedded software distributions.
Note that MokoMakefile does *not* replace bitbake, or svn, or monotone, or openembedded, or qmake, or anything else. It is a wrapper around all that to make it easy to set up and maintain a development environment that fully complies with the setup instructions published by OpenMoko. Note that you need about 12 GB of available disk space for MokoMakefile to succeed (see below for a tip on how to reduce this to . Please check that your RAM + swap partition space is greater than 512 MB (around 1GB?). Note that the initial build can take 5 hours (on 2GHz core2duo without multiprocessor optimization) to several days.
MokoMakefile is developed by Rod Whitby - it is not an official product of OpenMoko (although I would be happy for them to pick it up and use it internally). If there is any discrepancy between the official OpenMoko build instructions, and the operation of the MokoMakefile, then you should consider the official instructions to be correct.
The MokoMakefile is able to build either OM-2007.1 or OM-2007.2 images. The core team chooses the default, but you can select one or the other at the top of the Makefile.
This is an easy and good way to install a local version of openmoko on your linux computer(ubuntu). This is mostly the fastest way to get things working (approximatly 15 min)
Here are the steps to use it:
1 - Make sure your build host is set up according to:
http://www.openembedded.org/wiki/OEandYourDistro
2 - Create your $OMDIR directory (note that you can change ~/moko to any directory you like):
mkdir ~/moko ; cd ~/moko
3 - Grab MokoMakefile:
wget http://www.rwhitby.net/files/openmoko/Makefile
If that doesn't work, try
wget http://svn.nslu2-linux.org/svnroot/mokomakefile/trunk/Makefile
note: If you want to compile for the old version 2007.1 instead of the new version edit the top of the Makefile. Edit the lines at the top to look like this: OPENMOKO_GENERATION = 2007.1 #OPENMOKO_GENERATION = 2007.2 On kubuntu and Debian Etch I also had to apt-get install help2man
4 - Set up the environment:
make setup
5 - Start building. Before starting a lengthy make process, check in Tips section about how to make Make multicore aware. You may want to modify the build/conf/local.conf file for your target (emulation/chroot) environment:
make openmoko-devel-image
This will set up the recommended directory structure as described in Building OpenMoko from scratch, will download all the required software (from the right places with the right versions), and will immediately start building an image.
Once you have done this, you can choose to continue using the MokoMakefile to initiate your subsequent builds, or you can go into the build directory and run bitbake commands manually. The choice is yours.
For easy maintenance of your build environment the following commands are available.
1 - To update the MokoMakefile to the latest version:
make update-makefile
2 - To make sure that any recent changes to the build directory structure have been applied:
make setup
3 - To update the OpenMoko repository checkout and the MokoMakefile patches to the latest version:
make update
A quick way to rebuild a new image with the latest updates:
make update-makefile && make setup update openmoko-devel-image
First, make sure that the problem is reproducible after running
make update-makefile && make setup && make update
then running
make clean-package-<foo>
(where you replace <foo> with the name of the package which is failing)
then running
make openmoko-devel-image
If you can get the error to occur three times in a row after running that sequence of commands (including the update and setup steps) three times, then feel free to report it to rwhitby in #openmoko on IRC.
If you experience the following after changing from OM-2007.1 to OM-2007.2:
Patch bitbake-1.6.6-om3.patch does not apply (enforce with -f)
then type "make clobber-patches" to fix it. There was a period of 24 hours when there was a bug in the MokoMakefile which causes this problem. Once the patches have been clobbered, they will re-download and the problem will not reoccur.
Work-arounds for temporary or isolated problems should be added to the Discussion page which is associated with this page. As they are fixed, they will be removed from that page.
INHERIT += "rm_work"
in your local.conf (e.g. ~/moko/build/conf/local.conf). This will remove the contents of each build/tmp/work/*/<package> directory after the corresponding package builds correctly.
mtn: misuse: database /home/username/moko/OE.mtn is laid out according to an old schema
Then you need to upgrade OE.mtn Use the following command while in ~/moko:
# mtn --db OE.mtn db migrate
rm sources/<package>* cd build . ../setup-env bitbake -crebuild <package>
after that your build might just work again.
Edit the local.conf and add the following lines:
PARALLEL_MAKE = "-j 4" BB_NUMBER_THREADS = "4"
Change the PARALLEL_MAKE and BB_NUMBER_THREADS values to something that suits better if it chokes your machine.
GLIBC_GENERATE_LOCALES = "en_US.UTF-8 nl_NL.UTF-8"
ENABLE_BINARY_LOCALE_GENERATION = "0"
openmoko-devel-image
, run make build-package-package-index
.
The MokoMakefile has support for automatically building, flashing, and running OpenMoko under QEMU using qemu-neo1973, a fork of qemu which adds simulation of almost all Neo1973 devices in order allow testing OpenMoko images in a virtual environment.
sudo apt-get install gcc-3.4 lynx netpbm libsdl1.2-dev dosfstools
get gcc33 and cpp33 for SUSE Linux 10.1, openSUSE 10.2 and openSUSE Factory and install both rpms at once using:
rpm -Uhv cpp33-*.rpm gcc33-*.rpm
Install the packages lynx, netbpm, SDL-devel and dosfstools e.g. using yast, apt, or smart.
Create a new directory and download the Moko Makefile to it:
mkdir openmoko cd openmoko wget http://www.rwhitby.net/files/openmoko/Makefile
“make qemu” will build qemu-neo1973, download the latest official OpenMoko images, flash the images into the virtual NAND flash, create an empty virtual SD card, and run the emulator (you still need to install the makefile as mentioned above, however).
make run-qemu
restarts qemu with the currently flashed OpenMoko images and current virtual SD card.
make run-qemu-snapshot
does the same but starts qemu with -snapshot which causes to to write to temporary files instead of flash and disk image files. This has the benefit that the virtual neu1973 is not changed, but that also all changes make run-qemu-snapshot
in parallel without creating incoherent flash and SD card state as it would occur when one (or even more) instances would update disk or flash images while other instances do not expect this to happen underneath. You can however force the write back by pressing C-a s
in the qemu
window which may be useful to update the flash and disk images in the last qemu instance which is running to preserve the changes, after all other instances are terminated.
You may also use:
make download-images
- to download the latest official images
make flash-qemu-official
- to flash those images
make flash-qemu-local
- to flash your latest locally built images, which can then be followed by
make qemu-copy-package-foo
- copies foo.ipk
to the virtual SD card, which allows you to use ipkg install /media/mmcblk0/file
inside the running OpenMoko to install the package.
If you want to calibrate your screen, look at [1]
For detailed information on advanced usage of qemu-neo1973 see also: OpenMoko under QEMU
NOTE: If using MokoMakefile with OM2007.2 then references to $OMDIR/openmoko should be replaced with $OMDIR/openembedded. Also references to tmp/work/armv4t-linux should be replaced with tmp/work/fic-gta01-angstrom-linux-gnueabi |
For the following explanations $OMDIR is the directory where there Makefile puts all the stuff.
To make in-tree changes and have them built and used by qemu:
cd $OMDIR/openmoko quilt new descriptive-patch-name.patch quilt add trunk/src/name-of-file-to-change # do this for every file you are about to modify ...make the changes... quilt refresh # this creates a file in $OMDIR/patches/openmoko-HEAD/ and updates the quilt series file there
Note: Do NOT use absolute paths as this confuses quilt and will get you a diff of the file against /dev/null!
To build the changes and have them used by qemu:
make build-qemu make flash-qemu-local make run-qemu
If you want to modify applications instead of the openmoko toolchain, this is what you have to do (example: openmoko-messages):
cd $OMDIR/build . ../setup-env bitbake -c unpack openmoko-messages cd ../build/tmp/work/armv4t-linux/openmoko-messages-0.0.1+svnnow-r2_2276/openmoko-messages/ ...make the changes... cd - bitbake openmoko-messages
Then continue with MokoMakefile usage.
If you want to add an application to your openmoko distribution, do this: All file edits should be done using quilt as described above. That way a patch can easily be submitted to the openmoko project. First, create a directory that will correspond to your package and edit a .bb file in there:
cd $OMDIR/openmoko/ quilt new mycoolpackage.patch mkdir trunk/oe/packages/mycoolpackage quilt add trunk/oe/packages/mycoolpackage/mycoolpackage_1.bb quilt edit trunk/oe/packages/mycoolpackage/mycoolpackage_1.bb
The file should have the following content:
DESCRIPTION = "This is a cool package" SECTION = "username/mycoolpackage" PV = "1" inherit autotools SRC_URI = "http://www.example.com/download/mycoolpackage-1.tar.gz"
Explanation:
This is not all. We also need to tell MokoMakfile that it needs to build and include the package in the image. To do this, do
$OMDIR/openmoko# quilt edit trunk/oe/packages/tasks/task-openmoko.bb
Here, increase the value PR by one and add mycoolpackage \ (with the backslash!) just before the line reading # update-alternatives \.
Now run
quilt refresh cd .. make update openmoko-devel-image
And if everything's alright you should now have an OpenMoko image to flash to your phone or run in qemu as described above.
There is a Hello World! tutorial available too.
MokoMakefile is recommended by 4 out of 4 new developers on #openmoko, with testimonials such as "For some reason last night I couldn't get my manual install of everything to work (bb complained about my bbpath I think) ... but with your makefile, it works great!", "MokoMakefile rocks!", and "Wow this build system is nice - it just seems more polished than my gumstix toolchain buildroot system".
Project page: http://mokomakefile.projects.openmoko.org/
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