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Conflicts: lib/libexecinfo/Makefile (unresolved) libexec/rtld-elf/amd64/Makefile.inc (unresolved) sbin/ldconfig/Makefile (unresolved) secure/usr.bin/openssl/Makefile (unresolved) share/keys/Makefile (unresolved) sys/modules/aout/Makefile (deleted) sys/modules/sgx/Makefile (deleted) sys/modules/sgx_linux/Makefile (deleted) usr.sbin/bsdinstall/Makefile (unresolved) usr.sbin/unbound/Makefile (unresolved) |
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librescue | ||
rescue | ||
Makefile | ||
README |
The /rescue build system here has three goals: 1) Produce a reliable standalone set of /rescue tools. The contents of /rescue are all statically linked and do not depend on anything in /bin or /sbin. In particular, they'll continue to function even if you've hosed your dynamic /bin and /sbin. For example, note that /rescue/mount runs /rescue/mount_nfs and not /sbin/mount_nfs. This is more subtle than it looks. As an added bonus, /rescue is fairly small (thanks to crunchgen) and includes a number of tools (such as gzip, bzip2, vi) that are not normally found in /bin and /sbin. 2) Demonstrate robust use of crunchgen. These Makefiles recompile each of the crunchgen components and include support for overriding specific library entries. Such techniques should be useful elsewhere. 3) Produce a toolkit suitable for small distributions. Install /rescue on a CD or CompactFlash disk, and symlink /bin and /sbin to /rescue to produce a small and fairly complete FreeBSD system. These tools have one big disadvantage: being statically linked, they cannot use some advanced library functions that rely on dynamic linking. In particular, nsswitch, locales, and pam all rely on dynamic linking. To compile: # cd /usr/src/rescue # make obj # make # make install Note that rebuilds don't always work correctly; if you run into trouble, try 'make clean' before recompiling.