Many thanks for the input. On 5/2/08, Joel Sherrill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Do you mean the gcc target is arm-eabi? As well as the host - I need to end up with a native Ada compiler running on arm-linux-gnueabi.
On 5/1/08, Laurent GUERBY <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > http://www.rtems.com/wiki/index.php/RTEMSAda Fab! > I haven't quite gotten skyeye to the point > I trust running testsuites on it completely automated Aah, skyeye! I've been building and testing on qemu-arm-system since 2006 and it's been rock-solid. > > The main issue for Ada with respect to other GCC languages > > is the lack of support of "multilibs". Fortunately not needed on Debian arm. > > I don't think you need canadian cross, in the old times there were > > targets in the Ada Makefile to help moving from a cross to a native > > compiler. Interesting, I'll have a look. I had been thinking to build a regular x-compiler and to use it to cross-compile the ada compiler, but thinking on't, it should be possible to generate it in one canadian (or "cross-native") build. Does that sound a reasonable expectation? > I don't think that is necessary. arm-eabi should be very close > to working (with newlib as the C library). Good. However the environment is a given: Debian hence glibc. > If you want to compile on a bi-quad Xeon at 3GHz with 16GB of RAM (and > many other machines) running debian you can apply for an account on the > GCC Compile farm: Thanks. Incidentally, there's a publicly-accessible 600MHz 512MB ARM box here running arm-linux-gnueabi Debian, on which anyone wanting to do ARM testing/dev is welcome to an account. > > > longer than the bible... Sorry, that was a quote from "The Song of Hakawatha", worth googling if you don't know it and fancy a geeky chuckle. M
