Right now, payloads are built using host gcc. Building with coreboot's toolchain will guarantee a certain behaviour, whereas host gcc is unpredictable.
Right now, payloads are built using host gcc. Building with coreboot's toolchain will guarantee a certain behaviour, whereas host gcc is unpredictable.
Not to mention, because host GCC is used that means a 64-bit x86 host is more or less required for compiling Retroboot ROM images.
This is part of a much larger goal: bootstrap all toolchains and libraries for cross compilation in Retroboot. Right now, too much dependency is placed upon the host OS.
Not to mention, because host GCC is used that means a 64-bit x86 host is more or less required for compiling Retroboot ROM images.
This is part of a much larger goal: bootstrap all toolchains and libraries for cross compilation in Retroboot. Right now, too much dependency is placed upon the host OS.
Right now, payloads are built using host gcc. Building with coreboot's toolchain will guarantee a certain behaviour, whereas host gcc is unpredictable.
Not to mention, because host GCC is used that means a 64-bit x86 host is more or less required for compiling Retroboot ROM images.
This is part of a much larger goal: bootstrap all toolchains and libraries for cross compilation in Retroboot. Right now, too much dependency is placed upon the host OS.