参考网址: https://github.com/g-oikonomou/contiki-sensinode/wiki/Prepare-your-System
Prepare your System
A more up-to-date version of this guide can be found on the contiki wiki. In case of conflicting information, the Contiki wiki wins.
In order to compile contiki, you need a version of the SDCC compiler. Unfortunately, the binary packages don't contain all the libraries we need so you will have to compile SDCC from sources.
Information on this page has been tested on Ubuntu and on Mac OS X. Things should work on Cygwin but may require some tweaking.
Before anything else, make sure you don't have a pre-installed version from the Ubuntu archive!
Make sure you have the following installed:
- gcc
- flex
- bison
- libboost-graph-dev
- Python
- srecord (http://srecord.sourceforge.net/)
-
build-essential
- If you want to run border routers on Mac OS X, you will also need TunTap
SDCC supports various device types. You can compile it with support for all of them or only some. The port of interest to us is the mcs51. Disabling all other ports will make the compile considerably faster.
Recent Tested SDCC revisions: 7100
- Download a recommended revision from the SDCC svn (replace [rev] with one of the numbers above):
svn co -r [rev] https://sdcc.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/sdcc/trunk/sdcc
- cd into the extracted directory. This will be called
sdcc
- Now you need to hack sdcc's build system a bit, in order to get correct library versions.
- You can do this manually:
- Edit
device/lib/incl.mk
.
We need model-huge and model-large libraries. To instruct the build system to build model-huge libraries, find this line:
MODELS = small medium large
.
Addhuge
. You may removesmall
andmedium
if you only use SDCC for contiki, but make sure you keeplarge
. So your new line may end up looking like this:
MODELS = small large huge
. - Edit
device/lib/Makefile.in
. Find this line:
TARGETS += models small-mcs51-stack-auto
.
Replace it with this:
TARGETS += models model-mcs51-stack-auto
- Edit
- Or you can apply this patch.
- Download and save it to the sdcc directory.
- Patch sdcc:
patch -p0 < contiki-sdcc.patch
- You can do this manually:
- Run
-
./configure --disable-gbz80-port --disable-z80-port --disable-ds390-port --disable-ds400-port --disable-pic14-port --disable-pic16-port --disable-hc08-port --disable-r2k-port --disable-z180-port --disable-sdcdb --disable-ucsim
- If you don't have root access you will probably want to change the installation directory. You can do that with the
--prefix=dir
option of the./configure
stage. - If you get any errors about missing packages, fix them.
- If you don't have root access you will probably want to change the installation directory. You can do that with the
make
make install
as root or with sudo
You now have a working compiler and libraries. The sdcc executable might be outside the PATH, depending where you installed it. Try running sdcc -v
and see if it's in the PATH. If not, add it. If sdcc is in the PATH and you have compiled excluding unused ports, sdcc -v
will show you something like this:
SDCC : mcs51 3.0.6 #7000 (Nov 1 2011) (Linux)
The list of supported ports appears after the : and before the version number. If you build everything this message will be a lot longer.