Closed kernle32dll closed 2 years ago
The wiki now has a page on using an R5900 cross compiler with Docker.
When everything is done and we passed through the step of the kernel compilation, there might be a case that we would like to make a changes to the initramfs only. Suppose I made that change, so is it possible to rebuild the kernel right without it's cleaning and it's total re-compiling?
@Arch91, exactly. Simply rerun make ARCH=mips CROSS_COMPILE=mipsr5900el-unknown-linux-gnu- vmlinuz
. It should finish within seconds, or maybe a minute on a slow computer, since all code has been compiled already. No need for cleaning. It could be worth a note on the wiki since making changes to the INITRAMFS is quite common.
Precompiled kernels are now available for download from the actions menu. The wiki remains to be updated, and greatly simplified. For details, see .github/workflows/compilation.yml
and the gentoo-mipsr5900el
repo. Many thanks, @AKuHAK!
Hi,
I'm currently tinkering around with my PS2, and PS2 development in general. I am able to compile (and to some extend write) code that runs on the console (simple ELF files, loaded via uLaunchELF). Looking for something more interesting, I ended up with this most interesting repository.
However, its not entirely clear what this repository provides, and how to use it. For starters, I was unable to procure any cross-compiler that would be able to compile any branch I tested (mainly 5.2), encountering different errors each time. For reference, I tested cross-compilers build by https://github.com/ps2dev/ps2toolchain, https://github.com/ps2homebrew/ps2toolchain (branch uyjworking) and https://github.com/uyjulian/ps2toolchain (branch uyjworking), using GCC 3.2.3, 7.3.0 and 9.1.0 respectively.
Additionally, I am intrigued by the README stating that no additional kernelloader is required. As such, I would be interested how this repo fares against e.g. https://github.com/rickgaiser/linux-dev (disclaimer: I was unable to compile anything runnable from that Repo - yet).
Any info shedding some light on the matters would be heartily welcome :)