#!/bin/bash

##########################################################################
# Script : kernel.SlackBuild
# Purpose: Natively build and package the Linux Kernel for Slackware ARM
# Author : Stuart Winter <mozes@slackware.com>
# Date...: 20-Sep-2005
##########################################################################
# Changelog
############
# 20-Sep-2005 
#       * First version for Linux 2.6.13.1 on the StrongARM RiscPC
# 31-Dec-2005 
#       * Linux 2.6.14.5
##########################################################################

##########################################################################
# Functions:
########################################################################## 

# Compile the Device Tree Source (DTS) files into Device Tree Blobs (DTB):
# This file is for the 'Flattened Device Tree' technology.
#
function compile_dtb_files() {
  mkdir -vpm755 $PKG/boot/dtb-$VERSION
  ( cd $PKG/boot && ln -vfs dtb-$VERSION dtb )
  local dts_file slkarch
  # This handles multiple architecture names.  E.g. the armv7 kernel is for 
  # tegra and other hardware vendor names, so we need to select the specific
  # files for each of the devices that for which our kernel contains support.
  for slkarch in $@ ; do
    for dts_file in $TMPBUILD/linux-$VERSION/arch/arm/boot/dts/${slkarch}*.dts ; do 
      dtc -I dts -O dtb -o $PKG/boot/dtb-$VERSION/$( echo $dts_file | sed 's|.*\/\([^\.]*\)\(\..*\)$|\1|g' ).dtb $dts_file
    done
  done
   chmod 644 $PKG/boot/dtb-$VERSION/*
   # Install copies into the 'kernels' directory so that they can be easily
   # available for tftp booting: 
   # We don't version the DTB files inside the '/kernels' directory because
   # the kernel + initrd files are not versioned here since this dir is not
   # packaged/version managed.
   mkdir -vpm755 $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH/dtb
   rsync --delete -Pavv $PKG/boot/dtb-$VERSION/ $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH/dtb/
}
########################################################################## 

# Record toolchain & other info for the build log:
slackbuildinfo

# Paths to skeleton port's source & real Slackware source tree:
export CWD=$PWD

# Temporary build locations:
export TMPBUILD=$TMP/build-$PKGNAM
export PKG=$TMP/package-$PKGNAM
mkpkgdirs # Delete & re-create temporary directories then cd into $TMPBUILD

# Extract the kernel source:
echo -n "Extracting Kernel source... "
tar xf $CWD/sources/linux-*.tar.xz || exit 1
echo "done"
# Make the source tree dir name match $VERSION (useful for rc releases)
mv -fv linux-* linux-$VERSION
cd linux-* || exit 1
slackhousekeeping

# Install the appropriate Kernel config file:
install -vpm644 $CWD/configs/config-$SLKARCH .config

# Remove any hyphen from the EXTRAVERSION name.
sed -i '/EXTRAVERSION *=/s/-//g' Makefile

# Ensure that the Kernel version reported in the Makefile matches
# the version in the package name that we plan to use.
#
# If we're doing builds of RC kernels, we can ignore this check and assume we performed the
# necessary due dilligence.  Non-RC releases have no 'EXTRAVERSION' value set.
#
if [ "$( echo "$(sed -ne's/^VERSION *= *//p' Makefile).$(sed -ne's/^PATCHLEVEL *= *//p' Makefile).$(sed -ne's/^SUBLEVEL *= *//p' Makefile)" )" != $VERSION ]; then
  echo "**** Package name vs Kernel version mismatch ****"
  exit 1
fi

# Unpack the non-free binary blobs that accompany the open source drivers.
# For the moment this is limited to the RealTek NIC that is present on the Nvidia Tegra
# "TrimSlice" system.
echo "Adding the non-free driver binary blobs to the Kernel source..."
tar xvvf $CWD/sources/firmware/rtl_nic.tar.xz -C firmware/

# Apply patches:
# Tegra and Trimslice:
for i in $CWD/sources/patches/tegra/*.xz ; do 
   auto_apply_patch $i || exit 1
done
# Build fix for compiling Tegra USB support as modules:
sed -i '/obj-$(CONFIG_USB_COMMON).*+= phy\// a\obj-$(CONFIG_USB_EHCI_TEGRA)   += phy\/' drivers/usb/Makefile || exit 1

# Versatile platform:
#sed -i -e 's?irq = .*?irq = 59; \//27 + ((slot - 24 + pin - 1) \& 3);?g' arch/arm/mach-versatile/pci.c || exit 1
#for i in $CWD/sources/patches/versatile/*.xz ; do 
#   auto_apply_patch $i || exit 1
#done

# Build Kernel
make clean
make $NUMJOBS CONFIG_DEBUG_SECTION_MISMATCH=y zImage || make CONFIG_DEBUG_SECTION_MISMATCH=y zImage || exit 1
# Build the U-Boot image for 'Das U-Boot' - required for ARM devices that use the U-Boot Linux Loader:
if [ "$SLKARCH" = "armv7" ]; then
   # When building the kernel, it's complaining that we're not setting a LOADADDR variable.
   # So I ran 'make -n uImage' on Linux 3.9 and took the value from there.  Seems to work.
   # I'm interested in the fix for this though as this seems like a fudge to me and should not
   # be necessary.
   make LOADADDR=0x00008000 uImage || exit 1
 else
   # ARMv5 targets are fine:
   make uImage || exit 1
fi

# Build modules:
make $NUMJOBS CONFIG_DEBUG_SECTION_MISMATCH=y modules || make CONFIG_DEBUG_SECTION_MISMATCH=y modules || exit 1

# Archive the compiled kernel source - this is used to create the kernel-source package.
if [ "$SLKARCH" = "kirkwood" ]; then
   echo "Archiving compiled source for kernel-source package..."
   # This takes far too long on ARM. I'll let the Distro polishing script pack this one:
   # ( cd .. && tar -Ixz -pcf $CWD/compiled-sources/$SLKARCH-kernel-$VERSION-compiled.tar.xz linux-$VERSION )
   ( cd .. && tar -pcf $CWD/compiled-sources/$SLKARCH-kernel-$VERSION-compiled.tar linux-$VERSION )
fi

# Archive the Kernel headers in order to build the d/kernel-headers package.
echo "Archiving the Kernel includes for d/kernel-headers..."
mkdir -vpm755 $TMPBUILD/kernel-headers
# Install 'sanitised' headers:
make INSTALL_HDR_PATH=$TMPBUILD/kernel-headers headers_install
( cd $TMPBUILD/kernel-headers
  # Wipe these '.install' and '..install.cmd' files
  find . -iname '.*' -type f -print0 | xargs -0 rm -f
  tar -Ixz -pcf $CWD/../d/kernel-headers/sources/kernel-headers-$VERSION.tar.xz . )

# Install modules into the package:
make modules_install INSTALL_MOD_PATH=$PKG || exit 1
rm -rf /lib/modules/$VERSION-$SLKARCH 
# Needed for mkinitrd to find the modules:
make modules_install || exit 1

# Install & archive the firmware so it can be built from a separate script in
# a/kernel-firmware.  These firmware files are architecture independent so
# we only need one package.
echo "Installing and archiving kernel-firmware for the a/kernel-firmware package ..." 
mkdir -vpm755 $TMPBUILD/firmwareinstall
make firmware_install INSTALL_FW_PATH=$TMPBUILD/firmwareinstall/lib/firmware
cp -fav firmware/WHENCE $TMPBUILD/firmwareinstall/lib/firmware

# Install the modules into the a/kernel-modules source directory for use afterwards.
# (these are compressed by the kernel-modules.SlackBuild script)
echo "Archiving Kernel modules for the a/kernel-modules package..."
# Wipe the firmware from the package since it's included in the a/kernel-firmware package
# and delt with above:
echo "Wiping /lib/firmware from the current package contents so that"
echo "it won't be included in the a/kernel-modules package ..."
rm -rf $PKG/lib/firmware
( cd $PKG && tar -Ixz -pcf $CWD/../a/kernel-modules/sources/$SLKARCH-kernel-modules-$VERSION.tar.xz lib/ )

# When building in /patches/source:
#( cd $PKG && tar -Ixz -pcf $CWD/../kernel-modules/sources/$SLKARCH-kernel-modules-$VERSION.tar.xz lib/ )

# Compress kernel modules to reduce the size of the initrd.
echo "Compressing Kernel modules for $SLKARCH ..."
find /lib/modules/$VERSION-$SLKARCH -type f -name "*.ko" -exec gzip -9f {} \;
for i in $(find /lib/modules/$VERSION-$SLKARCH -type l -name "*.ko") ; do ln -vfs $( readlink $i ).gz $i.gz ; rm -fv $i ; done
# Usually we'd do this inside the resulting package but we need the modules
# to be up to date on the live system so that mkinitrd can grab what it needs:
( cd /
  echo "Updating module dependencies for $VERSION-$SLKARCH"
  find lib/modules -name $VERSION-$SLKARCH -type d -mindepth 1 -maxdepth 1 -printf "%f\n" | xargs -i depmod {} -b. )

# Install the kernel image and system map:
mkdir -vpm755 $PKG/{install,boot}
#gzip -f9cv System.map > $PKG/boot/System.map-$SLKARCH-$VERSION.gz
# These are named after their respective architectures so that you
# can have more than 1 Kernel package installed on the system
# at any one time, and configure your boot loader to boot, say
# "/uImage-kirkwood", and not then have to maintain Kernel version
# numbers.
# We'll wipe the ones we don't need for this architecture a bit
# further down.
install -vpm644 System.map $PKG/boot/System.map-$SLKARCH-$VERSION
install -vpm644 arch/arm/boot/zImage $PKG/boot/zImage-$SLKARCH-$VERSION
install -vpm644 arch/arm/boot/uImage $PKG/boot/uImage-$SLKARCH-$VERSION
# Make symlinks:
( cd $PKG/boot
  ln -vfs System.map-$SLKARCH-$VERSION System.map-$SLKARCH
  ln -vfs zImage-$SLKARCH-$VERSION zImage-$SLKARCH
  ln -vfs uImage-$SLKARCH-$VERSION uImage-$SLKARCH )

# The Kernel config file used (following the Slackware standard):
install -pvm644 .config $PKG/boot/config-$SLKARCH-$VERSION

# The package description:
install -pvm644 $CWD/slack-descs/$SLKARCH-slack-desc $PKG/install/slack-desc

# Copy the Kernel into our tree's 'kernels' directory:
# If you want to keep these, move the old one out of the way first
# otherwise it gets clobbered.
mkdir -vpm755 $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH
install -vm644 arch/arm/boot/zImage $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH/zImage-$SLKARCH
# Some Archs (eg ARM Versatile emulated by QEMU) won't need a U-Boot image,
# but if somebody *does* have a real ARM Versatile board (I don't know if it 
# uses U-Boot), then we ought to supply a U-Boot image anyway:
install -vm644 arch/arm/boot/uImage $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH/uImage-$SLKARCH
# This is really for the installer build script:
gzip -f9cv System.map  > $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH/System.map.gz
# And because Slackware includes the kernel config, let's do it too!
install -vpm644 .config $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH/config

# Make an initrd for the architecture - using a clean
# extraction (otherwise mkinitrd uses /boot/initrd-tree which on 
# the Slackware ARM dev boxes, could contain anything! ;-)
#
# Note: Using mkinitrd will create the '/rootfs' file inside the initrd
#       filesystem in line with what the devbox running this script has
#       as its root filesystem.  However, you can (and probably should!)
#       (I tend to use ext3 though, so you'll be ok if you use that too! ;-) )
#       specify the root filesystem type at boot time by appending
#      
#       rootfs=ext4  or which ever filesystem you're using.
#
#       For QEMU, this is explained in the 'disk_launch' helper script
#       provided.  This 'rootfs=' is just a Kernel command line value
#       which is parsed by the initrd's '/init' script.
#
# This is work in progress and will probably need to be expanded for
# other architectures - as each arch will need a separate initrd anyway,
# otherwise they'll contain modules for all supported architectures
# as the installer does.
# Tip: when looking for what depends on what in the Kernel:
#      find /usr/src/linux-$VERSION/ -name Kconfig -exec grep -l ZLIB_ {} \;
rm -rf $TMPBUILD/initrd-tree
mkdir -vpm755 $TMPBUILD/initrd-tree
# Unpack the generic Slackware initial ram disk tree:
tar xf /usr/share/mkinitrd/initrd-tree.tar.gz -C $TMPBUILD/initrd-tree

#
#
# Filesystems & supporting libraries to include - these are the standard
# offered by the Slackware Installer:
# If we wanted ocfs2 (I originally thought Slackware supported it!)
# then we also need:
# ocfs2:configfs
#
# Note: If you were referred to this build script by some of the supporting
#       Slackware ARM documentation, please note that this list of filesystem
#       modules most likely far exceeds what is suggested by the
#       /usr/share/mkinitrd/mkinitrd_command_generator.sh script.
#       This is because the Slackware ARM initrd must be able to boot a newly
#       installed OS which could have been configured in a number of ways
#       (basically this means "what filesystems you used" ;-) ).
#       Also, I try to keep this list in sync with the modules required by the
#       Slackware installer.  All that is needed by your own initrd will be
#       enough to access the installes OS, and then load the rest of the Kernel
#       modules from there.
#       So, "DON'T PANIC!!"  
#       'mkinitrd' figures out the module dependencies and includes those too, so
#       we don't need to specify all associated modules (although I do try to keep a
#       running list where possible).
#

   # Generic requirements:
   # Filesystems:
   INITRDFS="vfat:jbd:jbd2:nls:exportfs:binfmt_misc:md:dm-mod:mbcache:ext2:ext3:ext4:reiserfs:jfs:xfs:fscache"
   # Generic SCSI drivers & low-level drivers for discs/media:
   INITRDSCSI="sg:scsi_mod:sd_mod:cdrom:sr_mod:scsi_tgt:mmc_block"
   # Network filesystems:
   INITRDNETFS="nfs:lockd:nfs_common"
   # USB hubs & support mods, including interface devices (USB keyboards etc)
   # followed by some specific device drivers.
   INITRDUSB="ehci_orion:ehci-hcd:uhci_hcd:usbhid:ohci_hcd:hid:usbcore:usb-storage:ums-cypress:ums-usbat:ums-freecom:ums-isd200:ums-sddr09:ums-sddr55:ums-alauda:ums-jumpshot:ums-onetouch"
   # For SDHC cards:
   INITRDCARDS="mvsdio"

   # Hacks.
   # See http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=608538
   # We need to add additional modules explicitly since modprobe won't show all dependencies
   # for 'xfs', for example.
   INITRDEXPLICITS="crc32c"

   # Additional stuff such as Netconsole (useful for debugging on machines without a serial cable)
   # INITRDADDITIONS=":netconsole"

case "$SLKARCH" in

  #######################################################################################
  # ARM Ltd. Versatile platform (supported on Slackware ARM through emulation by "QEMU")
  #######################################################################################
  versatile)

   # Network interface cards:
   INITRDNETDEV="smc91x"
   # SCSI cards:
   INITRDSCSI="$INITRDSCSI:sym53c8xx"
   mkinitrd \
      -R \
      -L \
      -u \
      -w 2 \
      -k $VERSION-$SLKARCH \
      -s $TMPBUILD/initrd-tree \
      -m $INITRDEXPLICITS:$INITRDSCSI:$INITRDUSB:$INITRDFS:$INITRDNETDEV:$INITRDNETFS:$INITRDCARDS${INITRDADDITIONS} \
      -o /initrd-$SLKARCH.gz
      mv -fv /initrd-$SLKARCH.gz $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH/

   # Compile & install the DTB files:
   compile_dtb_files versatile

   # Put a copy of the initial RAM disk into the $PKG's /boot
   # This allows devices whose boot loader can read the partition where /boot resides
   # can have a generic initrd to boot into after installation.
   install -vpm644 $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH/initrd-$SLKARCH.gz $PKG/boot/initrd-$SLKARCH-$VERSION.gz
   ( cd $PKG/boot
     ln -vfs initrd-$SLKARCH-$VERSION.gz initrd-$SLKARCH.gz )
 
   # Let's wipe the uInitrd and uimage files from this architecture.
   # We only support installing the Versatile from within QEMU.
   # Comment these lines if we want to keep the uImage, but I think it'll only
   # cause confusion to keep both copies.
   ( cd $PKG/boot
     rm -fv uImage* uinitrd* )
   rm -fv $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH/uImage*

  ;;

  #########################################################################
  # Marvell Kirkwood series (Including the 'SheevaPlug' & OpenRD systems)
  #########################################################################
  kirkwood) 

   # Network interface cards:
   INITRDNETDEV="mvmdio:mv643xx_eth"

   # SATA support for the Kirkwood family:
   # Generic libata & Marvell's SATA driver.
   INITRDSATA="libata:sata_mv"

   # XGI video chipset used on OpenRD and probably other kirkwood devices:
   # We'd also need "fbcon" if we choose not to compile it into the kernel.
   INITRDVIDEO="xgifb" 

   # Wait 4 seconds for the USB discs to spin up.  The SheevaPlug's
   # USB recognition can be a bit hit and miss, so it's best to
   # wait for longer than usual.
   mkinitrd \
      -R \
      -L \
      -u \
      -w 4 \
      -k $VERSION-$SLKARCH \
      -s $TMPBUILD/initrd-tree \
      -m $INITRDEXPLICITS:$INITRDVIDEO:$INITRDSCSI:$INITRDSATA:$INITRDUSB:$INITRDFS:$INITRDNETDEV:$INITRDNETFS:$INITRDCARDS${INITRDADDITIONS} \
      -o /uinitrd-kirkwood.gz
      # Creating it in / avoids an ugly bit of output at boot that contains
      # the path where it was built.  It just looks nicer this way :-)
      mv -fv /uinitrd-kirkwood.gz $TMPBUILD/
      # -o $TMPBUILD/uinitrd-kirkwood.gz

   # Create a uInitrd for U-boot:
   cd $TMPBUILD
   mkimage \
     -A arm \
     -O linux \
     -T ramdisk \
     -C gzip \
     -n "Slackware ARM for $SLKARCH platform" \
     -d $TMPBUILD/uinitrd-kirkwood.gz \
     $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH/uinitrd-$SLKARCH

   # Compile & install the DTB files:
   compile_dtb_files kirkwood
 
   # Put a copy of the initial RAM disk into the $PKG's /boot
   # This allows devices whose boot loader can read the partition where /boot resides
   # can have a generic initrd to boot into after installation.
   # This 'uinitrd' is for devices using the 'Das U-Boot' Linux loader.
   install -vpm644 $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH/uinitrd-$SLKARCH $PKG/boot/uinitrd-$SLKARCH-$VERSION
   ( cd $PKG/boot
     ln -vfs uinitrd-$SLKARCH-$VERSION uinitrd-$SLKARCH )

   # Wipe what we don't need for this architecture.
   # In this case we only retain the 'uImage' and 'uInitrd'
   ( cd $PKG/boot
     rm -fv zImage* initrd* )
   rm -fv $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH/zImage*

  ;;

  #######################################################################
  # ARMv7 and greater systems
  #######################################################################
  
  armv7) 

   # Network interface cards:
   INITRDNETDEV="r8169" # this one needs a binary blob, which we'll build into the Kernel vmlinuz.

   # Generic libata:
   # The Compulab Trimslice's SATA is on an internal USB host
   INITRDSATA="libata" 

   # MMC
   # INITRDMMC="sdhci-tegra" # For the Toshiba AC100

   # We'd also need "fbcon" if we choose not to compile it into the kernel.
   # The Trimslice uses the Tegra module which we need to compile into the Kernel.
   # INITRDVIDEO="xgifb" 

   # Subsystems for System on Chip stuff:
   # (Some of these may not be required - I can most likely whittle them down later)
   INITRDSOC="i2c-tegra:spi-tegra"

   # Wait 4 seconds for the USB discs to spin up.  
   mkinitrd \
      -R \
      -L \
      -u \
      -w 4 \
      -k $VERSION-$SLKARCH \
      -s $TMPBUILD/initrd-tree \
      -m $INITRDEXPLICITS:$INITRDSOC:$INITRDSCSI:$INITRDSATA:$INITRDUSB:$INITRDFS:$INITRDNETDEV:$INITRDNETFS:$INITRDCARDS${INITRDADDITIONS} \
      -o /uinitrd-armv7.gz
      # Creating it in / avoids an ugly bit of output at boot that contains
      # the path where it was built.  It just looks nicer this way :-)
      mv -fv /uinitrd-armv7.gz $TMPBUILD/
      # -o $TMPBUILD/uinitrd-armv7.gz

   # Create a uInitrd for U-boot:
   cd $TMPBUILD
   mkimage \
     -A arm \
     -O linux \
     -T ramdisk \
     -C gzip \
     -n "Slackware ARM Initial RAM disk for the $SLKARCH platform" \
     -d $TMPBUILD/uinitrd-armv7.gz \
     $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH/uinitrd-$SLKARCH

   # Compile & install the DTB files:
   compile_dtb_files tegra

   # Put a copy of the initial RAM disk into the $PKG's /boot
   # This allows devices whose boot loader can read the partition where /boot resides
   # can have a generic initrd to boot into after installation.
   # This 'uinitrd' is for devices using the 'Das U-Boot' Linux loader.
   install -vpm644 $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH/uinitrd-$SLKARCH $PKG/boot/uinitrd-$SLKARCH-$VERSION
   ( cd $PKG/boot
     ln -vfs uinitrd-$SLKARCH-$VERSION uinitrd-$SLKARCH )

   # Wipe what we don't need for this architecture.
   # In this case we only retain the 'uImage' and 'uInitrd'
   ( cd $PKG/boot
     rm -fv zImage* initrd* )
   rm -fv $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH/zImage*

  ;;

esac

# It's nice to have this final touch (pun intended):
( cd $PKGSTORE/../kernels/$SLKARCH/
  touch -r ?Image-$SLKARCH * $PKG/boot/* )

# Build the base Kernel package (without libraries):
cd $PKG
chown -R root:root .
chmod -R og-w .
# Move the libs out of the way -- they go in a/kernel-modules package
# mv lib /tmp/$$lib
rm -rf lib # don't need these anymore since they are archived in the a/kernel-modules source directory

# Replace version number with a _ so it doesn't get confused with
# the package name.
# This is incase we're using any '-rc' releases.
export VERSION="$( echo $VERSION | sed 's?-??g' )"

makepkg -l y -c n $PKGSTORE/$PKGSERIES/$PKGNAM-$VERSION-$ARCH-$BUILD.tgz
# Now put the libs back (we need them for the a/kernel-modules package):
# mv /tmp/$$lib lib

#EOF