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Bump binutils
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248124ac2e RISC-V: Add missing privileged spec registers.
bee792f83a RISC-V: Add compressed instruction hints, and a few misc cleanups.
7d895b6f4c Add missing RISC-V fsrmi and fsflagsi instructions.
04d33e4a83 Objcopy interleave fails if section address not multiple of interleave.
71a8fbb5aa Really fix riscv shared library __global_pointer$ problem.
355497b4a7 Riscv shared libraries should not export __global_pointer$.
bfd4dc4363 Fix for texinfo 4.8.
caf839a4a4 Update and clean up RISC-V gas documentation.
df726395c9 Give Palmer co-credit for last patch.
0362ab46db Fix riscv malloc error on small alignment after norvc.
3adcc16f76 Merge pull request #126 from riscv/native-gdb
be4ba40749 Make native gdb builds work.
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@palmer-dabbelt
palmer-dabbelt committed Dec 31, 2017
1 parent e2b809a commit d66c792
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2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion riscv-binutils-gdb
Submodule riscv-binutils-gdb updated from 9b4d67 to 248124

9 comments on commit d66c792

@thotaraghava
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Under this folder, do we have any stuff. I am getting below error
/freedom-e-sdk/riscv-gnu-toolchain/riscv-binutils-gdb/configure: No such file or directory

@palmer-dabbelt
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@thotaraghava Did you do a git submodule update --init --recursive?

@thotaraghava
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@thotaraghava thotaraghava commented on d66c792 Jan 6, 2018 •
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No, I dint do it.
I downloaded in windows machine.
In Windows environment, how to do this.
I used GitHub Desktop to clone the database.

@palmer-dabbelt
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Sorry, I don't know how to use the desktop. If you're on Windows you won't be able to do much with this anyway, you should probably just download SiFive's binary toolchains: https://www.sifive.com/products/tools/

@jim-wilson
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Building on windows requires using cygwin or mingw(-w64) optionally with msys or msys2. If you haven't used these tools before, it may take some time to learn how to use them. They make it possible to build POSIX software on a windows machine. If you don't want to spend a few weeks learning how to use these tools, then you should just download pre-built binaries.

If you are interested in looking at the POSIX tools, see
cygwin.org
mingw.org (old, includes msys)
mingw-w64.org (new), msys2.org (new)

With cygwin, msys, or msys2, you can run git commands directly from the shell, along with the configure and make commands you need to build the software.

@thotaraghava
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@thotaraghava thotaraghava commented on d66c792 Jan 8, 2018 •
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Working on windows means, I am downloading onto WINDOWS and transferring to Linux environment for working.
I can not directly download onto Linux due to some issues.
Ultimately my work is in unix environment.

Now please suggest me what to do.
@palmer-dabbelt , in the site you mentioned above, which one I should download.

Thanks in advance

@thotaraghava
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Kindly let me know what I need to download for ready made use.

@jim-wilson
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@jim-wilson jim-wilson commented on d66c792 Jan 8, 2018 •
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cygwin, msys, or msys2 will give you a POSIX shell where you can run git commands directly. I've never used github desktop. On a windows machine, I just run git commands in a shell same as I do on linux.

@ilg-ul
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@ilg-ul ilg-ul commented on d66c792 Jan 8, 2018

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For now GitHub Desktop runs only on Windows and Mac. It is a graphic wrapper over the command line git command.

When cloning a repo, it always recursively clones all submodules, which, sometimes, may not be what you want.

It may be useful for first time users, but otherwise is not very useful, it exposes only a limited number of git features via the graphical interface.

The official git distribution for windows includes more than a git binary, it includes a subset of msys2 POSIX shell tools, that makes the Windows experience less painful.

cygwin, msys, or msys2 will give you a POSIX shell

Right, but, cygwin and msys are quite old. If you want to take this path, msys2 is the closest to what you get on a POSIX system.

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