mirror of
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201 lines
6.8 KiB
Plaintext
201 lines
6.8 KiB
Plaintext
This set of scripts is to provide a unix-like build environment on Windows.
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---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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1. Why do I need it?
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2. How to install?
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3. How to use it?
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3.1. Interactive mode
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3.2. Batch mode
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4. Advanced usage
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5. Limitations of use
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6. Credits and license
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1. Why do I need it?
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--------------------
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It allows to use the "Big Hammer", that is, to build whole OpenPilot system
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with a single command "make all" using the top level Makefile originally
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written for Linux and Mac only.
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Also any routine task automation could use the same set of scripts and commands
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on all platforms (Linux, Mac and Windows) if scripts are written in the shell
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language. It is particularly important for cross-paltform projects like the
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OpenPilot.
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2. How to install?
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------------------
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Fortunately, it requires only few small text files since all others components
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should already be installed on your system as parts of msysGit, QtSDK and
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CodeSourcery G++ packages required to build the OpenPilot.
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It is expected that you have the following tools installed into the listed
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locations (but any other locations are fine as well):
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- Python in C:\Python27
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- QtSDK in C:\Qt\2010.05 or C:\QtSDK (depending on SDK version)
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- CodeSourcery G++ in %ProgramFiles%\CodeSourcery\Sourcery G++ Lite
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- msysGit in %ProgramFiles%\Git
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- Unicode NSIS in %ProgramFiles%\NSIS\Unicode
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- OpenOCD in C:\OpenOCD\0.4.0\bin (optional)
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The SDL library and headers should be installed into Qt directories to build
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the GCS. Check the wiki or ground/openpilotgcs/copydata.pro for details.
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Also it is assumed that you have the C:\Program Files\Git\cmd\ directory in
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the PATH. Usually this is the case for msysGit installation if you have chosen
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the 2nd option: put only git and gitk in the PATH (it is recommended option).
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Now you need to copy few files to your msysGit installation folders.
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Assuming that you installed the msysGit into C:\Program Files\Git\,
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you have to copy:
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make\winx86\bin\* -> C:\Program Files\Git\bin\
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make\winx86\cmd\* -> C:\Program Files\Git\cmd\
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If you have msysGit installed into another directory, you need to update paths
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accordingly. Also if you have tools installed into different directories and
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they are not in the PATH, then you may want to update paths in the sh.cmd
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script too (it is self-documented).
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Note for Windows 64-bit users: 64-bit systems use %ProgramFiles(x86)% folder
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as default for program files instead of %ProgramFiles%. You have to check where
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your tools are installed and update paths above accordingly.
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3. How to use it?
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-----------------
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3.1. Interactive mode
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---------------------
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1) Type:
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C:\> sh
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and the bash prompt should appear:
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user@pc /
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$
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2) Enter your OpenPilot directory:
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user@pc /
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$ cd D:/Work/OpenPilot/git
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user@pc /d/Work/OpenPilot/git (master)
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$
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Note the current git branch in parentheses (master), if it exists. The path
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format is also printed according to MSYS notation. And you have to use forward
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slashes in paths, not backslashes.
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3) Enter make command with required options and target list:
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user@pc /d/Work/OpenPilot/git (master)
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$ make all
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The building should be started, and you will have full system including ground
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software and flight firmware built in the end.
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4) To build parts of the system you can use, for example, such commands:
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user@pc /d/Work/OpenPilot/git (master)
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$ make -j2 GCS_BUILD_CONF=release gcs coptercontrol
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or to completely remove the build directory:
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user@pc /d/Work/OpenPilot/git (master)
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$ make all_clean
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3.2. Batch mode
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---------------
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1) Create a shell script file containing all required commands, for instance:
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#!/bin/sh
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# This is the cc_make_release.sh file used to build CC release software
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cd D:/Work/OpenPilot/git
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make -j2 GCS_BUILD_CONF=release gcs coptercontrol
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echo RC=$?
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2) Run it typing:
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C:\> sh cc_make_release.sh
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3) Of course, a lot of other shell commands can be used in scripts.
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4. Advanced usage
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-----------------
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It is possible to go further and integrate shell scripting into Windows system
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like any other executables. This allows:
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- double click on any .sh file in the Explorer window to execute it;
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- type name of .sh file with any arguments on the command line to run script;
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- omit .sh extension typing names since it is now recognized automatically;
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- call .sh scripts even from .bat and .cmd files as Windows command;
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- execute scripts which are in any directory in the PATH;
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- return and check exit code from .sh scripts to .bat or .cmd batch files.
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In short, you may have quite powerful and cross-platform bash scripting on
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Windows.
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In order to integrate bash scripting into Windows system you need to:
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- double click on the included shell_script.reg file to register .sh
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extension in the system. Thus, any click on .sh script will execute it
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automatically assuming that the sh.cmd is in the PATH;
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- register .sh extension as an executable file type, so you can omit the
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.sh typing commands. To do so open "My Computer" properties dialog, choose
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the "Advanced" tab, "Environment variables", in the "System variables"
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find the variable called "PATHEXT". It contains the list of "executable"
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file extensions separated by semicolon. You want to add a ";.SH" to the
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end of its value. Then click OK to apply.
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Now any .sh script can be run just by typing its name, optionally with
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parameters.
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As an example, you can create a shell script named make.sh in the cmd/
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subdirectory of Git installation with the following content:
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exec /bin/make $*
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and then build the OpenPilot software typing
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make all
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directly from Windows command line or from a batch file.
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You also may want to rename or remove "C:\Program Files\Git\etc\motd" file
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to get rid of git bash welcome message on every script invocation.
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5. Limitations of use
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---------------------
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Currently there may be some problems running scripts which contain spaces in
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file names or located in directories which contain spaces in full paths.
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It results in strange "file not found" or other errors.
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It is recommended to avoid using such names with spaces.
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6. Credits and license
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----------------------
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This set of scripts uses the MSYS package included into the msysGit
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distribution and MinGW make included into the QtSDK package.
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The sh.cmd, shell_script.reg and this README.txt files were written
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by Oleg Semyonov (os-openpilot-org@os-propo.info) for the OpenPilot
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project and are licensed under CC-BY-SA terms:
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http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
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Feel free to contact me for additions and improvements.
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Happy bashing!
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