crosstool-ng/scripts/build/arch/s390.sh
Alexey Neyman 34ecc718d9 arch/all: Add common function to return multilib target
This code was abstracted out of Cody P Schafer's multilib patch.
It doesn't seem right having architecture dependent code in a
specific libc implementation script. So this patch breaks it out into
scripts/build/arch/<arch>.sh in a function:

  multilib_target_to_build="$(CT_DoArchMultilibTarget 'multi_flags'
'target-in')"

Note that this function gets called on each multilib variant with
different sets of compiler flags supplied in 'multi_flags'. The caller
will first filter the flags so that there is no conflicting flags (e.g.,
no '-m32 -m64') supplied.

Changed by Alexey Neyman:
- make option analysis check specific option rather than match global
  options string as a whole. Moreover, old code did not handle multiple
  options in the same multilib, e.g. '-m64 -mlittle'.
- fixed substitutions in powerpc.sh (*le variants did not match the
  pattern in the shell parameter expansion)
- make s390.sh actually apply the flags it gathered from the options.
- straighten the spaghetti in x86.sh by setting two flags, arch & abi.
  Also, do not depend on "gnu" being the last part - we can have
  '*-uclibcx32', for example.

Signed-off-by: Bryan Hundven <bryanhundven@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Ray Donnelly <ray.donnelly@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Alexey Neyman <stilor@att.net>
2016-06-09 17:12:49 -07:00

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# Compute s390-specific values
CT_DoArchTupleValues() {
# That's the only thing to override
if [ "${CT_ARCH_64}" = "y" ]; then
CT_TARGET_ARCH="s390x${CT_ARCH_SUFFIX}"
fi
}
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Get multilib architecture-specific target
# Usage: CT_DoArchMultilibTarget "multilib flags" "target tuple"
CT_DoArchMultilibTarget ()
{
local target="${1}"; shift
local -a multi_flags=( "$@" )
local m31=false
local m64=false
for m in "${multi_flags[@]}"; do
case "${multi_flags}" in
-m64) m64=true ;;
-m31) m31=true ;;
esac
done
# Fix bitness
case "${target}" in
s390-*) $m64 && target=${target/#s390-/s390x-} ;;
s390x-*) $m31 && target=${target/#s390x-/s390-} ;;
esac
echo "${target}"
}