Re: [RFC PATCH 00/18] aarch64: kernel-side update for upstream (April 2024 ABI follow-up) + tests
Paulo Duarte <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.os.hurd.bugs |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
> On 3 Jun 2026, at 13:46, Sergey Bugaev <[email protected]> wrote: > > While you can likely compile simple Mach userland binaries with > something generic (perhaps even distro-porivded Clang with some > AArch64 -target), for more serious glibc and Hurd work you want a full > aarch64-gnu cross-toolchain. Are you familiar with the process for > setting up such a cross environment, navigating all the circular > dependencies between mig, gcc, gnumach, glibc, hurd? I have a few cross toolchains with gcc 15 with libc 2.43, targeting the the 3 arch of gnumach and they all fully compile hurd. Although I am still playing around setting a few images or overlays on top of debian/gentoo with the built kernel/userland so I can stress test my build environment. > >> But I was thinking for now, in a >> ew days, to raise a couple of pull request to your branch in GitHub repo wip-aarch64 >> branche. > > I don't think moving discussions over to Microsoft GitHub is a good > idea, especially given what they've been up to lately and the > resulting exodus of high-profile free software projects [0][1][2]. > > [0]: https://ziglang.org/news/migrating-from-github-to-codeberg/ > [1]: https://mitchellh.com/writing/ghostty-leaving-github > [2]: https://lucumr.pocoo.org/2026/4/28/before-github/ Seen that. > Generally, there likely isn't much disagreement on the fact that plain > text mailing lists are not a very modern or straightforward workflow > :) I would likely be in favor of moving Hurd development to some > independent Forgejo instance, for example, if that was on the table. > But since (until) we haven't done something like that, this list (and > the IRC channel) is where the development happens, in the open. We > have a community here; this thread has already attracted the attention > of Jessica and Luca, beside Samuel and myself whom you explicitly > cc'ed. No problems with old tech, not too young myself. It gives me a good excuse to start using IRC again. > So I suggest you both host a publicly-accessible Git repo (on GitHub > or wherever you prefer) with the latest revision of your work, and > post patches (against the rebased version of my branch) to this list, > where we will discuss and review it, in public, as a community. > >> To add the couple of real bug fixes we found on these patches I sent, and >> hopefully a PL011 working driver. > > Cool, have you made progress on that? Very little, mostly research. But now that I am happy with the toolchains is my next focus. Paulo