Problem compiling Laz for aarch64
lazarus / 1-Linux

----------------------------------------------------------------------
N1ESE · 2020-04-12 20:12

Friends, first, I realize there is a Raspberry Pi tutorial thread but
that is based on armhf platforms.  I'm trying to compile on aarch64
(Gentoo Linux) and running into problems with compiling Lazarus.

I have the binary fpc 3.2.0rc1 aarch64 package installed and it
appears to be working correctly.  I'm now trying to compile Lazarus
2.0.6 but it is failing.  I've tried compiling for the "bigide" and
minimal ide.

Output where it fails is here: https://textuploader.com/1ldpv

Anyone have any ideas or has anyone successfully compiled for aarch64
some other way?  Thanks

----------------------------------------------------------------------
N1ESE · 2020-04-12 20:36

Ok, looks like I need Lazarus 2.1.0 or later for aarch64.  I will
checkout the latest trunk tree and try that.

----------------------------------------------------------------------
marcov · 2020-04-12 21:18

There seems to be no assembler installed. Usually this is GNU
Assembler installed as "as", usually part of binutils or as larger
build-essentials or glibc-devel or so.

----------------------------------------------------------------------
N1ESE · 2020-04-12 21:22

Quote from: marcov on April 12, 2020, 11:18:48 pmThere seems to be no
assembler installed. Usually this is GNU Assembler installed as "as",
usually part of binutils or as larger build-essentials or glibc-devel
or so.
# as -v
GNU assembler version 2.34.0 (aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu) using BFD
version (Gentoo 2.34 p1) 2.34.0

----------------------------------------------------------------------
N1ESE · 2020-04-12 21:53

Quote from: marcov on April 12, 2020, 11:18:48 pmThere seems to be no
assembler installed. Usually this is GNU Assembler installed as "as",
usually part of binutils or as larger build-essentials or glibc-devel
or so.
svn trunk compiled fine.  I just need to install fpc sources it looks
like.  I guess this is solved, sorry for the wasted bandwidth.