kernel/linux.git/scripts/Makefile.package, branch v6.6.132

kbuild: Fix build target deb-pkg: ln: failed to create hard link

2024-07-05T07:33:56+00:00

[ Upstream commit c61566538968ffb040acc411246fd7ad38c7e8c9 ] The make deb-pkg target calls debian-orig which attempts to either hard link the source .tar to the build-output location or copy the source .tar to the build-output location. The test to determine whether to ln or cp is incorrectly expanded by Make and consequently always attempts to ln the source .tar. This fix corrects the escaping of '$' so that the test is expanded by the shell rather than by Make and appropriately selects between ln and cp. Fixes: b44aa8c96e9e ("kbuild: deb-pkg: make .orig tarball a hard link if possible") Signed-off-by: Thayne Harbaugh Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin

kbuild: deb-pkg: support DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS=parallel=N in debian/rules

2023-08-29T13:29:35+00:00

'make srcdeb-pkg' generates a source package, which you can build later by using dpkg-buildpackage. In older dpkg versions, 'dpkg-buildpackage --jobs=N' sets not only DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS but also MAKEFLAGS. Hence, passing -j or --jobs to dpkg-buildpackage was enough for kicking the parallel execution. The behavior was changed by commit 1d0ea9b2ba3f ("dpkg-buildpackage: Change -j, --jobs semantics to non-force mode") of dpkg project. [1] Since then, 'dpkg-buildpackage --jobs=N' sets only DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS, which is not parsed by the current debian/rules. To build the package in parallel, you need to pass the alternative --jobs-force option or set the MAKEFLAGS environment variable. Debian policy [2] suggests the following code snippet for debian/rules. ifneq (,$(filter parallel=%,$(DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS))) NUMJOBS = $(patsubst parallel=%,%,$(filter parallel=%,$(DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS))) MAKEFLAGS += -j$(NUMJOBS) endif I tweaked the code to filter out parallel=1 and passed --jobs=1 to dpkg-buildpackage from scripts/Makefile.package. It is needed to force 'make deb-pkg' without the -j option to run in serial. Please note that dpkg-buildpackage sets parallel= in DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS by default (that is, --jobs=auto is the default) and --jobs=1 is needed to restore the serial execution. When dpkg-buildpackage is invoked from Kbuild, the number of jobs is inherited from the top level Makefile. Passing --jobs=1 to dpkg-buildpackage allows debian/rules to skip parsing DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS. [1] https://salsa.debian.org/dpkg-team/dpkg/-/commit/1d0ea9b2ba3f6a2de5b1a6ff55f3df7b71f73db6 [2] https://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-source.html#s-debianrules-options Reported-by: Bastian Germann Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada

kbuild: deb-pkg: use Debian compliant shebang for debian/rules

2023-08-07T16:08:54+00:00

Debian Policy "4.9. Main building script: debian/rules" requires "debian/rules must start with the line #!/usr/bin/make -f". [1] Currently, Kbuild does not follow this policy. When Kbuild generates debian/rules, "#!$(command -v $MAKE) -f" is expanded by shell. The resuling string may not be "#!/usr/bin/make -f". There was a reason to opt out the Debian policy. If you run '/path/to/my/custom/make deb-pkg', debian/rules must also be invoked by the same Make program. If #!/usr/bin/make were hard-coded in debian/rules, the sub-make would be executed by a possibly different Make version. This is problematic due to the MAKEFLAGS incompatibility, especially the job server flag. Old Make versions used --jobserver-fds to propagate job server file descriptors, but Make >= 4.2 uses --jobserver-auth. The flag disagreement between the parent/child Makes would result in a process fork explosion. However, having a non-standard path in the shebang causes another issue; the generated source package is not portable as such a path does not exist in other build environments. This commit solves those conflicting demands. Hard-code '#!/usr/bin/make -f' in debian/rules to create a portable and Debian-compliant source package. Pass '--rules-file=$(MAKE) -f debian/rules' when dpkg-buildpackage is invoked from Makefile so that debian/rules is executed by the same Make program as used to start Kbuild. [1] https://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-source.html#main-building-script-debian-rules Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada Tested-by: Nathan Chancellor Reviewed-by: Nicolas Schier

kbuild: rpm-pkg: skip build dependency check on non-rpm systems

2023-07-24T15:59:33+00:00

Commit 8818039f959b ("kbuild: add ability to make source rpm buildable using koji") added the BuildRequires: field. Checking the build dependency is fine, but one annoyance is that 'make (bin)rpm-pkg' fails on non-rpm systems [1]. For example, Debian provides rpmbuild via 'apt install rpm', but of course cannot meet the requirement listed in the BuildRequires: field. It is possible to pass RPMOPTS=--nodeps to work around it, but it is reasonable to do it automatically. If 'rpm -q rpm' fails, it is not an RPM-managed system. (The command 'rpm' is not installed at all, or was installed by other means.) In that case, pass --nodeps to skip the build dependency check. [1]: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-kbuild/Y6mkdYQYmjUz7bqV@li-4a3a4a4c-28e5-11b2-a85c-a8d192c6f089.ibm.com/ Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada

kbuild: rpm-pkg: refactor *rpm-pkg targets

2023-07-24T15:59:33+00:00

Merge the similar build targets. Also, make the output location consistent. Previously, source packages were created in the build directory, while binary packages under ~/rpmbuild/RPMS/. Now, Kbuild creates the rpmbuild/ directory in the build directory, and saves all packages under it. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada

kbuild: rpm-pkg: build the kernel in-place for rpm-pkg

2023-07-24T15:59:33+00:00

Currently, 'make rpm-pkg' always builds the kernel from the pristine source tree in the ~/rpmbuild/BUILD/ directory. Build the kernel incrementally just like 'make binrpm-pkg'. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada

kbuild: rpm-pkg: rename binkernel.spec to kernel.spec

2023-07-24T15:59:33+00:00

Now kernel.spec and binkernel.spec have the exactly same contents. Use kernel.spec for binrpm-pkg as well. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada

kbuild: rpm-pkg: introduce %{with_devel} switch to select devel package

2023-07-24T15:59:33+00:00

scripts/package/mkspec preprocesses the spec file by sed, but it is unreadable. This commit removes the last portion of the sed scripting. Remove the $S$M prefixes from the conditionally generated lines. Instead, surround the code with %if %{with_devel} ... %endif. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada

kbuild: rpm-pkg: invoke the kernel build from rpmbuild for binrpm-pkg

2023-07-24T15:59:33+00:00

To reduce the preprocess of the spec file, invoke the kernel build from rpmbuild. Run init/build-version to increment the release number not only for binrpm-pkg but also for srcrpm-pkg and rpm-pkg. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada

kbuild: add a phony target to run a command with Kbuild env vars

2023-07-24T15:59:32+00:00

There are some cases where we want to run a command with the same environment variables as Kbuild uses. For example, 'make coccicheck' invokes scripts/coccicheck from the top Makefile so that the script can reference to ${LINUXINCLUDE}, ${KBUILD_EXTMOD}, etc. The top Makefile defines several phony targets that run a script. We do it also for an internally used script, which results in a somewhat complex call graph. One example: debian/rules binary-arch -> make intdeb-pkg -> scripts/package/builddeb It is also tedious to add a dedicated target like 'intdeb-pkg' for each use case. Add a generic target 'run-command' to run an arbitrary command in an environment with all Kbuild variables set. The usage is: $ make run-command KBUILD_RUN_COMMAND= The concept is similar to: $ dpkg-architecture -c This executes in an environment which has all DEB_* variables defined. Convert the existing 'make intdeb-pkg'. Another possible usage is to interrogate a Make variable. $ make run-command KBUILD_RUN_COMMAND='echo $(KBUILD_CFLAGS)' might be useful to see KBUILD_CFLAGS set by the top Makefile. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada