The V1.2 version is requiring a login to download. I don't believe that is in compliance with the GPL. Please fix the website and unlock it.
James
PS. This forum seems broken a bit - if I try to post without being logged in it doesn't work. I get redirected to the login page, but after a successful login, I get an error message and my post is always lost .
Where is the GCC source code for S32 Design Studio for Power Architecture® v2.1 - Windows/Linux?
Looking at the S32 Design Studio IDE for Power Architecture based MCUs | NXP Downloads tab:
For as much work as NXP makes it to make sure everyone is compliant with their licenses, it is your legal obligation to release the source code for GCC.
Has anyone gotten a compiler to build from source?
I am trying on Linux however I am getting an error that build_gnu is not a working copy. It appears SVN is trying to checkout from svn.freescale.com which appears to be on your intranet only.
Ludwig,
They are absolutely OK for a start. I am currently using them to get started.
However I have multiple reasons I would like to compile from source.
I realise that this is now an old topic, but google brought me here... Did you have any luck building from source? I am trying to build from source on Windows (under mingw or cygwin, I don't mind) however unpacking the source tarball I see a number of errors ("Cannot create symlink").
The build script tells me this:
fatal: Not a git repository (or any parent up to mount point /)
Stopping at filesystem boundary (GIT_DISCOVERY_ACROSS_FILESYSTEM not set).
... but I'm not sure why the script should care?!
Nope. It's a home grown compiling solution that likely requires a lot of institutional memory to get working.
I start trying to track down the issues but end up getting distracted, swearing at it, and going back to my Arduino.
Yes, I've build it from sources without any problems, but after some dances with tambourine and couple of incarnations. It looks that all sources are here but svn command is just says there is no .svn folder. Major not obvious step is to create env.hostname file
Stepan K wrote:
after some dances with tambourine and couple of incarnations.
That's what I was thinking it was going to take.
I only took a quick swing at trying the instructions provided. I was planning on writing some straight forward instructions for beginners.
I'll give NXP an A+ for effort on getting into the open source community. But a C- on implementation.
Hopefully with a free compiler, IDE and $35 devboards I can finally put together some beginner kits at work without risking blowing up $2k+ dev boards. Hopefully it'll also bring a lot of Arduino/ARM people into the e200 fold.
Hello Ludwig,
please click link below and there is toolchain for GCC power architecture:
Regards,
Martin