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openbsd-ports/emulators/kqemu/files/Makefile.openbsd

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o compile and install a MP lkm as well o initial work by brad@, polishing by me o idea for MP detection shellcode from drahn@ for those with MP systems, pay attention to the MESSAGE shellcode example, and make sure to modify any existing shellcode you may have in /etc/rc.securelevel lest you try to load a UP lkm on a MP kernel and have unpleasant consequences.
2008-04-29 16:38:03 -04:00
# $OpenBSD: Makefile.openbsd,v 1.5 2008/04/29 20:38:03 todd Exp $
- add missing RCS tags - respect $CC - add NO_REGRESS - s/$LOCALBASE/$PREFIX and don't hardcode paths - lowercase MAINTAINER's email ok jasper@ sthen@ marco@ todd@ (MAINTAINER)
2008-01-20 10:11:05 -05:00
Import kqemu, submitted in the past, slightly tweaked by me The QEMU Accelerator (KQEMU) is a driver allowing a user application to run x86 code in a Virtual Machine (VM). The code can be either user or kernel code, in 64, 32 or 16 bit protected mode. KQEMU is very similar in essence to the VM86 Linux syscall call, but it adds some new concepts to improve memory handling. KQEMU is ported on many host OSes (currently Linux, Windows, FreeBSD, Solaris). It can execute code from many guest OSes (e.g. Linux, Windows 2000/XP) even if the host CPU does not support hardware virtualization.
2008-01-19 18:55:19 -05:00
NOMAN = noman
various cleanups/knf/etc from brad@
2008-04-28 18:27:41 -04:00
CFLAGS += -Wall
COMMON = kqemu-mod-${MACHINE_ARCH:S/amd64/x86_64/}.o
o compile and install a MP lkm as well o initial work by brad@, polishing by me o idea for MP detection shellcode from drahn@ for those with MP systems, pay attention to the MESSAGE shellcode example, and make sure to modify any existing shellcode you may have in /etc/rc.securelevel lest you try to load a UP lkm on a MP kernel and have unpleasant consequences.
2008-04-29 16:38:03 -04:00
.if defined(MP)
CFLAGS += -DMULTIPROCESSOR
SRCS = kqemu-openbsd-mp.c
LKM = kqemu_mp
COMBINED = kqemu_mp.o
.else
Import kqemu, submitted in the past, slightly tweaked by me The QEMU Accelerator (KQEMU) is a driver allowing a user application to run x86 code in a Virtual Machine (VM). The code can be either user or kernel code, in 64, 32 or 16 bit protected mode. KQEMU is very similar in essence to the VM86 Linux syscall call, but it adds some new concepts to improve memory handling. KQEMU is ported on many host OSes (currently Linux, Windows, FreeBSD, Solaris). It can execute code from many guest OSes (e.g. Linux, Windows 2000/XP) even if the host CPU does not support hardware virtualization.
2008-01-19 18:55:19 -05:00
SRCS = kqemu-openbsd.c
LKM = kqemu
COMBINED = kqemu.o
o compile and install a MP lkm as well o initial work by brad@, polishing by me o idea for MP detection shellcode from drahn@ for those with MP systems, pay attention to the MESSAGE shellcode example, and make sure to modify any existing shellcode you may have in /etc/rc.securelevel lest you try to load a UP lkm on a MP kernel and have unpleasant consequences.
2008-04-29 16:38:03 -04:00
.endif
OBJS = ${COMMON}
Import kqemu, submitted in the past, slightly tweaked by me The QEMU Accelerator (KQEMU) is a driver allowing a user application to run x86 code in a Virtual Machine (VM). The code can be either user or kernel code, in 64, 32 or 16 bit protected mode. KQEMU is very similar in essence to the VM86 Linux syscall call, but it adds some new concepts to improve memory handling. KQEMU is ported on many host OSes (currently Linux, Windows, FreeBSD, Solaris). It can execute code from many guest OSes (e.g. Linux, Windows 2000/XP) even if the host CPU does not support hardware virtualization.
2008-01-19 18:55:19 -05:00
.include <bsd.lkm.mk>
${COMMON}:
gmake -C common all
clean:
rm -f $(COMMON)
gmake -C common clean
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