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mit-pdos / xv6-riscv

Xv6 for RISC-V
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Stuck when compiling on m1 chip mac os #76

Open ZonePG opened 3 years ago

ZonePG commented 3 years ago

I use brew install RISC-V toolchain on m1 mac os, and make qemu

it prints:

qemu-system-riscv64 -machine virt -bios none -kernel kernel/kernel -m 128M -smp 3 -nographic -drive file=fs.img,if=none,format=raw,id=x0 -device virtio-blk-device,drive=x0,bus=virtio-mmio-bus.0

then seems like stuck.

VitalyAnkh commented 3 years ago

I'm running Arch Linux with an amd64 laptop but meet the same problem.

gaelwjl commented 3 years ago

I have met the same problem with qemu-system-riscv64: qemu_mprotect__osdep: mprotect failed: Permission denied

Virtual-Machine commented 3 years ago

What worked for me was to pull the source for Qemu 4.2.1 and compile. I put this 4.2.1 version qemu-system-riscv64 in my path before the system version so it would be preferred.

What I am unsure of is if a later version of Qemu would work, but this atleast let me boot from make qemu. Maybe someone with a faster rig could try newer versions to see if one of them will also suffice.

Another strange thing which I am unsure if this is a generic risc-v/qemu issue or not but I cannot seem to get it to launch a graphics window like the x86_64 version does regardless of the version. Maybe someone more knowledgable can comment.

Taowyoo commented 3 years ago

I'm running Arch Linux with an amd64 laptop but meet the same problem.

@VitalyAnkh I meet the same problem in Archlinux. According to Virtual-Machine 's solution. Because Archlinux update in rolling, qemu 4.2 depending on many old version libraries so it cannot run correctly. After serval tries, I found qemu 5.2 is OK to me.

My OS info

Operating System: Manjaro Linux 21.0.5
Kernel: Linux 5.9.16-1-MANJARO

Here is how to downgrade qemu and qemu-arch-extra

  1. Install downgrade through yay 
    # install yay
pacman -S yay
# use yay to install downgrade from AUR repo
yay -S downgrade
  2. Use downgrade to downgrade qemu and qemu-arch-extra to 5.2 
    sudo su
export DOWNGRADE_FROM_ALA=1
downgrade qemu-arch-extra qemu

    When asking you which version to downgrade, choose: qemu 5.2.0 4 x86_64 qemu-arch-extra 5.2.0 4 x86_64

VitalyAnkh commented 3 years ago

@Taowyoo Thanks! This makes us run the tutorial smoothly, but I wonder how could we port xv6 to the latest qemu? I think it’s worthing doing.

Taowyoo commented 3 years ago

@Taowyoo Thanks! This makes us run the tutorial smoothly, but I wonder how could we port xv6 to the latest qemu? I think it’s worthing doing.

@VitalyAnkh Yes, that's the best way. I tried to debug xv6 to found the problem: I found the code stuck at https://github.com/mit-pdos/xv6-riscv/blob/077323a8f0b3440fcc3d082096a2d83fe5461d70/kernel/start.c#L49

I am new to RISC-V and xv6 also qemu. But I will continue learning and working on this problem

Virtual-Machine commented 3 years ago

@Taowyoo

Nice catch. I tried debugging as well and I am also getting caught on mret but inside the timervec routine instead... when using QEMU 6.0.0 on Arch. I can send an interrupt signal and it will reloop back and get caught on the mret again.

https://github.com/mit-pdos/xv6-riscv/blob/077323a8f0b3440fcc3d082096a2d83fe5461d70/kernel/kernelvec.S#L121

Taowyoo commented 3 years ago

@Virtual-Machine Yes, same to me. I have updated this problem on QEMU's Gitlab repo: https://gitlab.com/qemu-project/qemu/-/issues/192

I am not sure that's the correct place. Maybe I should create a new issue.

Taowyoo commented 3 years ago

This problem should be fixed by #62 I have checked it works correctly with Qemu 6.0.0 on my Arch. @Virtual-Machine @VitalyAnkh

kalpesh2001 commented 3 years ago

I am trying to compile on Mac running Big Sur 11.2.3 and getting qemu-system-riscv64: qemu_mprotect__osdep: mprotect failed: Permission denied

Any idea how to get around this. Any help is appreciated.

ZonePG commented 3 years ago

I am trying to compile on Mac running Big Sur 11.2.3 and getting qemu-system-riscv64: qemu_mprotect__osdep: mprotect failed: Permission denied

Any idea how to get around this. Any help is appreciated.

This article may help you, but applies to qemu5.1.0 and xv6 os run well.

Alice-space commented 2 years ago

I ran into the same problem. The solution of this blog works

siwei-li commented 2 years ago

Two patches added to qemu-5.10.0 and it works! See here: https://github.com/ReZeroS/mit6.828-note/issues/3

jcob-sikorski commented 2 years ago

Solution:

(Steps 2-5 have to be made on Ubuntu)

  1. install Ubuntu LTS for arm64 (I made it by installing on UTM virtual machine https://mac.getutm.app/gallery/ubuntu-20-04)
  2. after successful installation, type to Ubuntu Shell sudo apt-get install git build-essential gdb-multiarch qemu-system-misc gcc-riscv64-linux-gnu binutils-riscv64-linux-gnu
  3. git clone this repository
  4. go to directory where this repository was installed
  5. type make qemu
u2386 commented 2 years ago

I tried to debug xv6 to found the problem:

Hi @Taowyoo @Virtual-Machine, I got the same problem but did know how to debug on qemu, especially at the time of os booting. :/

Could I ask how did you debug this scenario?

Virtual-Machine commented 2 years ago

@u2386 to debug OS boot you can use the provided "make qemu-gdb" which should start up xv6 in qemu waiting for a gdb session to connect. If you then run gdb in another shell you can have it connect to the OS waiting in qemu. From there you should be able to set breakpoints, jump, read, inspect the OS as it boots up etc.

Reviewing the Makefile should be helpful to see how it does this via command line flags.

image

Also of relevance see the .gdbinit file:

image

fengxiaohu commented 2 years ago

@u2386 to debug OS boot you can use the provided "make qemu-gdb" which should start up xv6 in qemu waiting for a gdb session to connect. If you then run gdb in another shell you can have it connect to the OS waiting in qemu. From there you should be able to set breakpoints, jump, read, inspect the OS as it boots up etc.

Reviewing the Makefile should be helpful to see how it does this via command line flags.

image

Also of relevance see the .gdbinit file:

image

perfect answer.I used to know run make qemu-gdb to debug,But I never realized to check the Makefile.Now I get it.

zhouzilong2020 commented 1 year ago

Try to boot with

riscv64-unknown-elf-gcc (g2ee5e430018-dirty) 12.2.0 QEMU emulator version 7.2.0

and met the same problem.

Mazz84002 commented 1 year ago

I was able to run xv6-x86 on my m1 mac running ubuntu arm64. Perform the following steps:

  1. clone the xv6 from git
  2. Now you need to install a cross compiler: sudo apt install gcc-i686-linux-gnu
  3. Go to the directory and instead of make , type make TOLLPREFIX=i686-linux-gnu-
  4. Now, instead of make qemu-nox, type make TOLLPREFIX=i686-linux-gnu- qemu-nox
  5. Voilà!!
alex-puchkov commented 1 year ago

I was able to run xv6-x86 on my m1 mac running ubuntu arm64. Perform the following steps:

1. clone the xv6 from git

2. Now you need to install a cross compiler: `sudo apt install gcc-i686-linux-gnu`

3. Go to the directory and instead of `make` , type `make TOLLPREFIX=i686-linux-gnu-`

4. Now, instead of `make qemu-nox`, type `make TOLLPREFIX=i686-linux-gnu- qemu-nox`

5. Voilà!!

Hey,

I'm also using M1 and a virtual Ubuntu ARM64 using UTM. How do I find the directory you mentioned at the third line?

Mazz84002 commented 1 year ago

By directory I mean the location where you have downloaded the files of xv6. When you type git clone https://github.com/mit-pdos/xv6-public.git, you will have a directory named xv6 inside the directory you are already working in. Then you can use cd xv6 in the terminal to go to the xv6 directory. You can also find this by doing a system search and cd to that directly through the terminal.

alex-puchkov commented 1 year ago

By directory I mean the location where you have downloaded the files of xv6. When you type git clone https://github.com/mit-pdos/xv6-public.git, you will have a directory named xv6 inside the directory you are already working in. Then you can use cd xv6 in the terminal to go to the xv6 directory. You can also find this by doing a system search and cd to that directly through the terminal.

Thanks. I'm getting the following error after running make TOLLPREFIX. Any ideas on how to solve it?

`make TOLLPREFIX=i686-linux-gnu-

Error: Couldn't find an i386--elf version of GCC/binutils. ** Is the directory with i386-jos-elf-gcc in your PATH? If your i386-*-elf toolchain is installed with a command prefix other than 'i386-jos-elf-', set your TOOLPREFIX environment variable to that prefix and run 'make' again. *** To turn off this error, run 'gmake TOOLPREFIX= ...'.

gcc -fno-pic -static -fno-builtin -fno-strict-aliasing -O2 -Wall -MD -ggdb -m32 -Werror -fno-omit-frame-pointer -fno-stack-protector -fno-pie -no-pie -fno-pic -O -nostdinc -I. -c bootmain.c gcc: error: unrecognized command-line option ‘-m32’ make: *** [Makefile:104: bootblock] Error 1 `

Mazz84002 commented 1 year ago

To run xv6, you need qemu. Do you have it installed> sudo apt install qemu x86_64-elf-gcc Can you try typing sudo apt install build-essential in your terminal? Not sure if this will work

keichenblat commented 9 months ago

I was able to run xv6-x86 on my m1 mac running ubuntu arm64. Perform the following steps:

  1. clone the xv6 from git
  2. Now you need to install a cross compiler: sudo apt install gcc-i686-linux-gnu
  3. Go to the directory and instead of make , type make TOLLPREFIX=i686-linux-gnu-
  4. Now, instead of make qemu-nox, type make TOLLPREFIX=i686-linux-gnu- qemu-nox
  5. Voilà!!

Thanks, but there's a crucial typo in your answer, it is TOOLPREFIX not TOLLPREFIX. Here's a corrected answer:

  1. clone the xv6 from git
  2. Now you need to install a cross compiler: sudo apt install gcc-i686-linux-gnu
  3. Go to the directory and instead of make , type make TOOLPREFIX=i686-linux-gnu-
  4. Now, instead of make qemu-nox, type make TOOLPREFIX=i686-linux-gnu- qemu-nox