summary refs log tree commit diff
path: root/pkgs/stdenv/linux/default.nix
blob: 69b4046a6cdcdf3e1ad204cd19df29d8d95deddd (plain) (blame)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
# This file constructs the standard build environment for the
# Linux/i686 platform.  It's completely pure; that is, it relies on no
# external (non-Nix) tools, such as /usr/bin/gcc, and it contains a C
# compiler and linker that do not search in default locations,
# ensuring purity of components produced by it.

# The function defaults are for easy testing.
{system ? "i686-linux", allPackages ? import ../../top-level/all-packages.nix}:

rec {

  bootstrapTools =
    if system == "i686-linux" then import ./bootstrap/i686
    else if system == "x86_64-linux" then import ./bootstrap/x86_64
    else if system == "powerpc-linux" then import ./bootstrap/powerpc
    else abort "unsupported platform for the pure Linux stdenv";


  # The bootstrap process proceeds in several steps.

  
  # 1) Create a standard environment by downloading pre-built
  # statically linked binaries of coreutils, gcc, etc.

  # To fetch the pre-built binaries, we use a statically linked `curl'
  # binary which is unpacked here.
  curl = derivation {
    inherit system;
    name = "curl";
    builder = bootstrapTools.bash;
    inherit (bootstrapTools) bzip2 cp curl;
    args = [ ./scripts/unpack-curl.sh ];
  };

  # This function downloads a file.
  download = {url, sha1, pkgname}: derivation {
    name = baseNameOf (toString url);
    builder = bootstrapTools.bash;
    inherit system curl url;
    args = [ ./scripts/download.sh ];
    outputHashAlgo = "sha1";
    outputHash = sha1;
  };

  # This function downloads and unpacks a file.
  downloadAndUnpack = pkgname: {url, sha1}: derivation {
    name = pkgname;
    builder = bootstrapTools.bash;
    inherit (bootstrapTools) bzip2 tar cp;
    args = [ ./scripts/unpack.sh ];
    tarball = download {inherit url sha1 pkgname;};
    inherit system;
    allowedReferences = [];
  };

  # The various statically linked components that make up the standard
  # environment.
  staticTools = downloadAndUnpack "static-tools" bootstrapTools.staticToolsURL;
  staticBinutils = downloadAndUnpack "static-binutils" bootstrapTools.binutilsURL;
  staticGCC = (downloadAndUnpack "static-gcc" bootstrapTools.gccURL)
    // { langC = true; langCC = false; langF77 = false; };
  staticGlibc = downloadAndUnpack "static-glibc" bootstrapTools.glibcURL;


  # A helper function to call gcc-wrapper.
  wrapGCC =
    {gcc ? staticGCC, libc, binutils, shell ? ""}:
    (import ../../build-support/gcc-wrapper) {
      nativeTools = false;
      nativeLibc = false;
      inherit gcc binutils libc shell;
      stdenv = stdenvInitial;
    };


  # The "fake" standard environment used to build "real" standard
  # environments.  It consists of just the basic statically linked
  # tools.
  stdenvInitial = let {
    body = derivation {
      name = "stdenv-linux-initial";
      builder = bootstrapTools.bash;
      args = [ ./scripts/builder-stdenv-initial.sh ];
      stdenvScript = ../generic/setup.sh;
      inherit system staticTools curl;
    } // {
      # !!! too much duplication with stdenv/generic/default.nix
      mkDerivation = attrs: (derivation ((removeAttrs attrs ["meta"]) // {
        builder = bootstrapTools.bash;
        args = ["-e" attrs.builder];
        stdenv = body;
        system = body.system;
      })) // { meta = if attrs ? meta then attrs.meta else {}; };
      shell = bootstrapTools.bash;
    };
  };


  # This function builds the various standard environments used during
  # the bootstrap.
  stdenvBootFun =
    {gcc, staticGlibc, extraAttrs ? {}, extraPath ? []}:

    let
      fetchurlBoot = import ../../build-support/fetchurl {
        stdenv = stdenvInitial;
        inherit curl;
      };
    in import ../generic {
      name = "stdenv-linux-boot";
      param1 = if staticGlibc then "static" else "dynamic";
      preHook = ./scripts/prehook.sh;
      stdenv = stdenvInitial;
      shell = bootstrapTools.bash;
      initialPath = [staticTools] ++ extraPath;
      inherit fetchurlBoot;
      forceFetchurlBoot = true;
      inherit gcc extraAttrs;
    };


  # Create the first "real" standard environment.  This one consists
  # of statically linked components only, and a minimal glibc to keep
  # the gcc configure script happy.
  stdenvLinuxBoot1 = stdenvBootFun {
    # Use the statically linked, downloaded glibc/gcc/binutils.
    gcc = wrapGCC {libc = staticGlibc; binutils = staticBinutils;};
    staticGlibc = true;
  };
  

  # 2) These are the packages that we can build with the first
  #    stdenv.  We only need Glibc (in step 3).
  stdenvLinuxBoot1Pkgs = allPackages {
    inherit system;
    bootStdenv = stdenvLinuxBoot1;
  };

  
  # 3) Build Glibc with the statically linked tools.  The result is the
  #    full, dynamically linked, final Glibc.
  stdenvLinuxGlibc = stdenvLinuxBoot1Pkgs.glibc;

  
  # 4) Construct a second stdenv identical to the first, except that
  #    this one uses the Glibc built in step 3.  It still uses
  #    statically linked tools.
  stdenvLinuxBoot2 = removeAttrs (stdenvBootFun {
    staticGlibc = false;
    gcc = wrapGCC {binutils = staticBinutils; libc = stdenvLinuxGlibc;};
    extraAttrs = {glibc = stdenvLinuxGlibc;};
  }) ["gcc" "binutils"];

  
  # 5) The packages that can be built using the second stdenv.
  stdenvLinuxBoot2Pkgs = allPackages {
    inherit system;
    bootStdenv = stdenvLinuxBoot2;
  };


  # Ugh, some packages in stdenvLinuxBoot3Pkgs need "sh", so create a
  # package that contains just a symlink to bash.
  shSymlink = stdenvLinuxBoot2Pkgs.runCommand "sh-symlink" {} ''
    ensureDir $out/bin
    ln -s $shell $out/bin/sh
  '';

  
  # 6) Construct a third stdenv identical to the second, except that
  #    this one uses the dynamically linked GCC and Binutils from step
  #    5.  The other tools (e.g. coreutils) are still static.
  stdenvLinuxBoot3 = stdenvBootFun {
    staticGlibc = false;
    gcc = wrapGCC {
      inherit (stdenvLinuxBoot2Pkgs) binutils;
      libc = stdenvLinuxGlibc;
      gcc = stdenvLinuxBoot2Pkgs.gcc.gcc;
    };
    extraPath = [stdenvLinuxBoot2Pkgs.replace shSymlink];
  };

  
  # 7) The packages that can be built using the third stdenv.
  stdenvLinuxBoot3Pkgs = allPackages {
    inherit system;
    bootStdenv = stdenvLinuxBoot3;
  };

  
  # 8) Construct the final stdenv.  It uses the Glibc, GCC and
  #    Binutils built above, and adds in dynamically linked versions
  #    of all other tools.
  stdenvLinux = import ../generic {
    name = "stdenv-linux";
    preHook = ./scripts/prehook.sh;
    initialPath = [
      ((import ../common-path.nix) {pkgs = stdenvLinuxBoot3Pkgs;})
      stdenvLinuxBoot3Pkgs.patchelf
    ];

    stdenv = stdenvInitial;

    gcc = wrapGCC {
      inherit (stdenvLinuxBoot2Pkgs) binutils;
      libc = stdenvLinuxGlibc;
      gcc = stdenvLinuxBoot2Pkgs.gcc.gcc;
      shell = stdenvLinuxBoot3Pkgs.bash + "/bin/sh";
    };

    shell = stdenvLinuxBoot3Pkgs.bash + "/bin/sh";
    
    fetchurlBoot = stdenvLinuxBoot3.fetchurlBoot;
    forceFetchurlBoot = false;
    
    extraAttrs = {
      inherit (stdenvLinuxBoot2Pkgs) binutils /* gcc */ glibc;
      inherit (stdenvLinuxBoot3Pkgs)
        gzip bzip2 bash coreutils diffutils findutils gawk
        gnumakeNix gnused gnutar gnugrep patch patchelf
        attr acl;
    };
  };

}