[llvm-dev] Any documentation on how the official packages are being built?

Simon Dardis via llvm-dev llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org
Fri Mar 9 04:53:56 PST 2018


Hi Oliver,

If you look at http://llvm.org/docs/GettingStarted.html#host-c-toolchain-both-compiler-and-standard-library
that lists the tools and minimum version required.

There is some documentation for how to build a release: http://llvm.org/docs/ReleaseProcess.html

For the official windows builds, Hans Wennborg provides the batch file used to create any given upload when he reports
on the release-testers list (e.g. http://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/release-testers/2018-March/000677.html).

The steps for unix based are mostly encoded into the test-release.sh script in utils/release/. That script can be
invoked like "test-release.sh -release <version number as dotted form> -final -triple x86_64-linux-gnu-debian8 -j <number of jobs>".

As for the precise version of the tools used for a given release, that's a little trickery to answer, as it's the version
of clang that is being released is used to build that clang. The test-release script checks out the clang+llvm toolchain,
then uses the host compiler to perform a three stage recursive build. The final compiler is then compared with the 2nd
last, checked with the test-suites and packaged.

Thanks,
SImon
________________________________________
From: llvm-dev [llvm-dev-bounces at lists.llvm.org] on behalf of Oliver Schneider via llvm-dev [llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org]
Sent: Friday, March 9, 2018 11:49 AM
To: llvm-dev
Subject: [llvm-dev] Any documentation on how the official packages are being    built?

Hi,

if I wanted to reproduce the official build, for example in order to get
a code-signed Windows build [1], to which documentation can I turn to
find out about the steps and tools (and their versions) used?

That is, I am interested in the steps done by the respective maintainers
which yield the packages at http://releases.llvm.org/download.html

Thanks and with best regards,

Oliver

[1] I realize that the PGP signatures already provide a decent way to
verify the download, but when using AppLocker rules, for example, it's
more convenient to allow binaries signed by a particular entity.
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