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RTTI is still disabled for the Kernel, and for the Dynamic Loader. This
allows for much less awkward navigation of class heirarchies in LibCore,
LibGUI, LibWeb, and LibJS (eventually). Measured RootFS size increase
was < 1%, and libgui.so binary size was ~3.3%. The small binary size
increase here seems worth it :^)
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This was setting CMAKE_C_COMPILER and CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER to
"ENV{SERENITY_ARCH}-pc-serenity-...", causing some ports to not build
properly.
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* Add SERENITY_ARCH option to CMake for selecting the target toolchain
* Port all build scripts but continue to use i686
* Update GitHub Actions cache to include BuildIt.sh
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A good number of contributors use macOS. However, we have a bit of
a tendency of breaking the macOS build without realising it.
Luckily, GitHub Actions does actually supply macOS environments,
so let's use it.
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We now configure the gcc spec files to use a different crt files for
static & PIE binaries.
This relieves us from the need to explicitly specify the desired crt0
file in cmake scripts.
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Previously, some hunks of the t-slibgcc patch failed to apply
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We can now build the porst with the shared libraries toolchain.
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This is the shared version of libgcc
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This is necessary because cache reusability will be determined by Github Actions.
Note that we only cache if explicitly asked to do so,
which only happens on Github Actions.
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This is currently the case on Travis CI: the file exists but fails to
extract, breaking all the CI builds.
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This cuts down the size of a Toolchain cache entry by another quarter.
(About 250 MiB to about 190 MiB).
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When libstdc++ was added in 4977fd22b874fb9d6d089665e36badd03bcde827, just calling
'make install' was the easiest way to install the headers. And the headers are all
that is needed for libstdc++ to determine the ABI. Since then, BuildIt.sh was
rewritten again and again, and somehow everyone just silently assumed that
libstdc++ also depends on libc.a and libm.a, because surely it does?
Turns out, it doesn't! This massively reduces the dependencies of libstdc++,
hopefully meaning that the Toolchain doesn't need to be rebuilt so often on Travis.
Furthermore, the old method of trying to determine the dependency tree with
bash/grep/etc. has finally broken anyways:
https://travis-ci.com/github/SerenityOS/serenity/builds/179805569#L567
In summary, this should eliminate most of the Toolchain rebuilds on Travis,
and therefore make Travis build blazingly fast! :^)
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This README contains *really* outdated build instructions.
Let's put a pointer to the latest build instructions there instead.
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./configure generates about 3500 lines in a few seconds. Noone will ever read
those lines and they make loading the Travis webpage slower. And if there is
ever a problem, it will be because the Travis base image changed (which happens
only rarely) in a way that interferes with compiling gcc (which is incredibly
unlikely), or we update gcc (which happens very rarely) and gcc doesn't like
the Travis iamge (which again is incredibly unlikely). In all of these cases,
finding the culprit will be self-evident.
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Empirically, every single push or PR has to download *and then upload*
about 3.6 GiB of "cache stuff", which takes up about 400 seconds:
https://travis-ci.com/github/SerenityOS/serenity/builds/177500795
On every single push/PR! No matter what!
Those 3.6 GB consist of:
- 3.2 GB Toolchain cache (around 260 MB per compressed item)
- 0.4 GB ccache, but is capped at 0.5 GB: https://travis-ci.com/github/BenWiederhake/serenity/builds/177528549
- (And 200 KB for some weird debian package? Dunno.)
Investigating in the size, the Toolchain consists mostly of *DEBUG SYMBOLS IN
THE COMPILER BINARIES* which comically misses the point. If we ever run into
compiler crashes, any stacktrace would be lost anyway as soon as the Travis VM
shuts down. Furthermore, Travis will only ever compile Serenity itself, and
Serenity forbids C in it's Contribution Guidelines. That's another 20 MB we
don't need to cache.
Stripping the binaries and deleting the C compiler reduces the uncompressed size
from 1200 MB down to 220 MB. The compressed size gets reduced from 260 MB to 70MB.
That's a reduction of 73%.
It'll take a while until the 'old' toolchains get deleted.
I guess it'll take less than a week.
From that point onward, the Travis cache will be 1.2 GB, consisting of:
- 0.7 GB Toolchain cache
- 0.5 GB ccache
- (And that weird 200 KB deb file)
If network speeds are linear, then this should reduce the "cache network
overhead time" from about 400 seconds to about 120 seconds.
tl;dr: Strip unnecessary debug infos, delete an unused files, and speed
everything up by two minutes. (Both Toolchain cache hits and Toolchain rebuilds!)
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- For Linux: curl is already listed as a dependency;
- For macOS: curl is pre-installed;
- For OpenBSD and FreeBSD: curl is a dependecy of git.
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This change allows users to use CMAKE_GENERATOR=Ninja ./BuildIt.sh
BuildIt.sh assumes the default cmake generator is Make. However,
the user may specify CMAKE_GENERATOR=Ninja, for example, to set the
default generator. Therefore, instead of calling make to build the
LibC target we should call cmake --build to use the correct generated
files.
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The SDL port failed to build because the CMake toolchain filed pointed
to the old root. Now the toolchain file assumes that the Root is in
Build/Root.
Additionally, the AK/ and Kernel/ headers need to be installed in the
root too.
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This reverts commit 4361a502255e409f04c9325ef73f3cd10f9cafdb.
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This reverts commit cdbbe14062ea49f9a9d9b0e5627aba9efd07659a.
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This reverts commit 4e051c6c15f25b58ee67127a9e4bd5e7a8684fea.
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We can do away with that shenanigans now that libstdc++ is gone.
Also, simplify the toolchain dependency hash calculation to only depend
on the toolchain build script(s) and the Patches files we use to modify
the toolchain itself.
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This is __cxa_guard_acquire, __cxa_guard_release, and __cxa_guard_abort.
We put these symbols in a 'fake' libstdc++ to trick gcc into thinking it
has libstdc++. These symbols are necessary for C++ programs and not C
programs, so, seems file. There's no way to tell gcc that, for example,
the standard lib it should use is libc++ or libc. So, this is what we
have for now.
When threaded code enters a block that is trying to call the constructor
for a block-scope static, the compiler will emit calls to these methods
to handle the "call_once" nature of block-scope statics.
The compiler creates a 64-bit guard variable, which it checks the first
byte of to determine if the variable should be intialized or not.
If the compiler-generated code reads that byte as a 0, it will call
__cxa_guard_acquire to try and be the thread to call the constructor for
the static variable. If the first byte is 1, it will assume that the
variable's constructor was called, and go on to access it.
__cxa_guard_acquire uses one of the 7 implementation defined bytes of
the guard variable as an atomic 8 bit variable. To control a state
machine that lets each entering thread know if they gained
'initialization rights', someone is working on the varaible, someone is
working on the varaible and there's at least one thread waiting for it
to be intialized, or if the variable was initialized and it's time to
access it. We only store a 1 to the byte the compiler looks at in
__cxa_guard_release, and use a futex to handle waiting.
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In order to remove libstdc++ completely, we need to give up on their
implementation of abi::__cxa_demangle. The demangler logic will actually
have to be quite complex, and included in both the kernel and userspace.
A definite fixme for the future, to parse the mangled names into real
deal names.
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Closes https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity/issues/2080
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Back in 36ba0a35eecec73c3347c43aeb18f3ea4849117d I thought that Travis would
automagically delete theoldest files. Apparently it does not.
Note that no dummy changes are needed, because BuildIt.sh lists itself
as a dependency for the Toolchain. Hooray for something that works!
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It didn't feel right to have a "DHCPClient" in a "Servers" directory.
Rename this to Services to better reflect the type of programs we'll
be putting in there.
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The toolchain builds just fine without the git repository (tested on
windows and linux). We can skip setting up the repo and apply the
patches directly when we aren't working on the toolchain itself. A
flag `--dev` has been added for cases when git repo is needed. Without
the flag, regular patch is applied. This significantly improves build
times for first time builds.
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Noticed the warnings about trailing white space in the patch fly by as
I was running Toolchain/BuildIt.sh on a new machine.
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Ever closer to C++20! Also fix up some of those pesky "'s
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This should give a significant boost to Travis speeds, because most of the
compile time is spent building the toolchain over and over again.
However, the toolchain (or libc or libm) changes only rarely,
so most rebuilds can skip this step.
The hashing has been put into a separate file to keep it
as decoupled as possible from BuiltIt.sh.
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