123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566676869707172737475767778798081828384858687888990919293949596979899100101102103104105106107108109110111 |
- This is Plan 9 for amd64 built with gcc (and soon, I hope, clang).
- This file is a quick list of instructions to get you started quickly.
- Prerequisites
- =============
- To build harvey and play with it, you need to have git, golang, qemu, gcc,
- binutils and bison installed. On a Debian, Ubuntu or other .deb system,
- you should be able to get going with
- sudo aptitude install git golang build-essential bison qemu-system
- If you are on a Mac, you should install macports (https://www.macports.org/) and do
- port install x86_64-elf-gcc
- port install x86_64-elf-binutils
- port install qemu
- export TOOLPREFIX=x86_64-elf-
- or if you use homebrew (https://http://brew.sh/)
- brew tap sevki/gcc_cross_compilers
- brew install sevki/gcc_cross_compilers/x86_64-elf-gcc
- brew install qemu go
- export TOOLPREFIX=x86_64-elf-
- GERRIT
- ======
- We use gerrithub.io for code-review. If you want to submit changes, go to
- https://review.gerrithub.io/#/admin/projects/Harvey-OS/harvey
- and check out the repository from gerrithub rather than github. The clone
- command will probably look something like this:
- git clone ssh://USERNAME@review.gerrithub.io:29418/Harvey-OS/harvey
- You'll need to bootstrap everything the first time:
- ./bootstrap.sh
- This will set up the git repo for code review and build the `build` tool.
- You should now be able to build everything by running
- export ARCH=amd64
- export PATH="$(pwd)/util:$PATH"
- build all
- Once building is complete, you can try booting the kernel with qemu
- (cd sys/src/9/amd64 && sh ../../../../util/QRUN)
- Next you should find a bug somewhere in harvey and fix it. In general, the
- util/build tool "just works" in any subdirectory, so you can also build just
- the stuff you are looking at, too, eg.
- cd sys/src/cmd/aux
- build aux.json
- Let's say you found a bug and the files you needed to change were
- sys/src/9/ip/tcp.c and sys/src/9/ip/ipaux.c. To submit this for review, you do
- git add sys/src/9/ip/tcp.c
- git add sys/src/9/ip/ipaux.c
- git diff --staged # to check that the patch still makes sense
- git commit -m 'your description of the patch'
- git push
- Note the lack of qualifiers in the last push command. It is important,
- because it needs to be pushed to "origin HEAD:refs/for/master" for review
- (and not to master). This will generate a code-review change request, others
- will review it, and if it looks good we will merge it to the mainline repo
- using gerrithub.io.
- If your patch needs further work (you notice something wrong with it yourself,
- or someone suggests changes), you can just edit the affected files and then
- amend the change list as follows
- git add sys/src/9/ip/tcp.c
- git commit --amend
- git push
- More information on using Gerrit can be found on the gerrithub.io website.
- Getting ninep to serve your files
- ================================
- The currently recommended way of doing this is to run ninep/ufs as the
- file server for harvey. It is provided as a submodule in util/third_party
- and should be automatically compiled & copied to util/ when you run
- 'BUILD utils'.
- Once it's built, you can run this:
- (export HARVEY=$(pwd) && cd sys/src/9/amd64 && sh ../../../../util/GO9PRUN)
- to boot with ufs serving the harvey directory for your harvey instance. Once
- harvey is up, you can telnet onto it with
- util/telnet localhost:5555
- Where 5555 is forwarded to the harvey instance. This gives you a prompt
- without any security. Once you have the prompt, you can mount the harvey
- directory as your root like this (10.0.2.2 is what qemu has as the host)
- srv tcp!10.0.2.2!5640 k
- mount -a /srv/k /
|