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656 lines
29 KiB
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656 lines
29 KiB
Plaintext
Configurations of OpenSSL target platforms
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==========================================
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Target configurations are a collection of facts that we know about
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different platforms and their capabilities. We organise them in a
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hash table, where each entry represent a specific target.
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In each table entry, the following keys are significant:
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inherit_from => Other targets to inherit values from.
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Explained further below. [1]
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template => Set to 1 if this isn't really a platform
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target. Instead, this target is a template
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upon which other targets can be built.
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Explained further below. [1]
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sys_id => System identity for systems where that
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is difficult to determine automatically.
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cc => The compiler command, usually one of "cc",
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"gcc" or "clang". This command is normally
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also used to link object files and
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libraries into the final program.
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cflags => Flags that are used at all times when
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compiling.
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defines => As an alternative, macro definitions may be
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present here instead of in `cflags'. If
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given here, they MUST be as an array of the
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string such as "MACRO=value", or just
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"MACRO" for definitions without value.
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shared_cflag => Extra compilation flags used when
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compiling for shared libraries, typically
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something like "-fPIC".
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(linking is a complex thing, see [3] below)
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ld => Linker command, usually not defined
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(meaning the compiler command is used
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instead).
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(NOTE: this is here for future use, it's
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not implemented yet)
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lflags => Flags that are used when linking apps.
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shared_ldflag => Flags that are used when linking shared
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or dynamic libraries.
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plib_lflags => Extra linking flags to appear just before
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the libraries on the command line.
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ex_libs => Extra libraries that are needed when
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linking.
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ar => The library archive command, the default is
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"ar".
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(NOTE: this is here for future use, it's
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not implemented yet)
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arflags => Flags to be used with the library archive
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command.
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ranlib => The library archive indexing command, the
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default is 'ranlib' it it exists.
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unistd => An alternative header to the typical
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'<unistd.h>'. This is very rarely needed.
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shared_extension => File name extension used for shared
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libraries.
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obj_extension => File name extension used for object files.
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On unix, this defaults to ".o" (NOTE: this
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is here for future use, it's not
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implemented yet)
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exe_extension => File name extension used for executable
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files. On unix, this defaults to "" (NOTE:
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this is here for future use, it's not
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implemented yet)
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thread_scheme => The type of threads is used on the
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configured platform. Currently known
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values are "(unknown)", "pthreads",
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"uithreads" (a.k.a solaris threads) and
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"winthreads". Except for "(unknown)", the
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actual value is currently ignored but may
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be used in the future. See further notes
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below [2].
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dso_scheme => The type of dynamic shared objects to build
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for. This mostly comes into play with
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engines, but can be used for other purposes
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as well. Valid values are "DLFCN"
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(dlopen() et al), "DLFCN_NO_H" (for systems
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that use dlopen() et al but do not have
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fcntl.h), "DL" (shl_load() et al), "WIN32"
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and "VMS".
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perlasm_scheme => The perlasm method used to created the
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assembler files used when compiling with
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assembler implementations.
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shared_target => The shared library building method used.
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This is a target found in Makefile.shared.
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build_scheme => The scheme used to build up a Makefile.
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In its simplest form, the value is a string
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with the name of the build scheme.
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The value may also take the form of a list
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of strings, if the build_scheme is to have
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some options. In this case, the first
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string in the list is the name of the build
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scheme.
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Currently recognised build scheme is "unified".
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For the "unified" build scheme, this item
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*must* be an array with the first being the
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word "unified" and the second being a word
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to identify the platform family.
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multilib => On systems that support having multiple
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implementations of a library (typically a
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32-bit and a 64-bit variant), this is used
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to have the different variants in different
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directories.
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bn_ops => Building options (was just bignum options
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in the earlier history of this option,
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hence the name). This a string of words
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that describe properties on the designated
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target platform, such as the type of
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integers used to build up the bitnum,
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different ways to implement certain ciphers
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and so on. To fully comprehend the
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meaning, the best is to read the affected
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source.
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The valid words are:
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BN_LLONG use 'unsigned long long' in
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some bignum calculations.
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This has no value when
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SIXTY_FOUR_BIT or
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SIXTY_FOUR_BIT_LONG is given.
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RC4_CHAR makes the basic RC4 unit of
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calculation an unsigned char.
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SIXTY_FOUR_BIT processor registers
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are 64 bits, long is
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32 bits, long long is
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64 bits.
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SIXTY_FOUR_BIT_LONG processor registers
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are 64 bits, long is
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64 bits.
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THIRTY_TWO_BIT processor registers
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are 32 bits.
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EXPORT_VAR_AS_FN for shared libraries,
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export vars as
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accessor functions.
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apps_extra_src => Extra source to build apps/openssl, as
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needed by the target.
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cpuid_asm_src => assembler implementation of cpuid code as
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well as OPENSSL_cleanse().
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Default to mem_clr.c
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bn_asm_src => Assembler implementation of core bignum
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functions.
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Defaults to bn_asm.c
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ec_asm_src => Assembler implementation of core EC
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functions.
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des_asm_src => Assembler implementation of core DES
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encryption functions.
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Defaults to 'des_enc.c fcrypt_b.c'
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aes_asm_src => Assembler implementation of core AES
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functions.
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Defaults to 'aes_core.c aes_cbc.c'
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bf_asm_src => Assembler implementation of core BlowFish
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functions.
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Defaults to 'bf_enc.c'
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md5_asm_src => Assembler implementation of core MD5
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functions.
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sha1_asm_src => Assembler implementation of core SHA1,
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functions, and also possibly SHA256 and
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SHA512 ones.
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cast_asm_src => Assembler implementation of core CAST
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functions.
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Defaults to 'c_enc.c'
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rc4_asm_src => Assembler implementation of core RC4
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functions.
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Defaults to 'rc4_enc.c rc4_skey.c'
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rmd160_asm_src => Assembler implementation of core RMD160
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functions.
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rc5_asm_src => Assembler implementation of core RC5
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functions.
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Defaults to 'rc5_enc.c'
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wp_asm_src => Assembler implementation of core WHIRLPOOL
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functions.
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cmll_asm_src => Assembler implementation of core CAMELLIA
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functions.
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Defaults to 'camellia.c cmll_misc.c cmll_cbc.c'
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modes_asm_src => Assembler implementation of cipher modes,
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currently the functions gcm_gmult_4bit and
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gcm_ghash_4bit.
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padlock_asm_src => Assembler implementation of core parts of
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the padlock engine. This is mandatory on
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any platform where the padlock engine might
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actually be built.
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[1] as part of the target configuration, one can have a key called
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'inherit_from' that indicate what other configurations to inherit
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data from. These are resolved recursively.
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Inheritance works as a set of default values that can be overridden
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by corresponding key values in the inheriting configuration.
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Note 1: any configuration table can be used as a template.
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Note 2: pure templates have the attribute 'template => 1' and
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cannot be used as build targets.
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If several configurations are given in the 'inherit_from' array,
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the values of same attribute are concatenated with space
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separation. With this, it's possible to have several smaller
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templates for different configuration aspects that can be combined
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into a complete configuration.
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instead of a scalar value or an array, a value can be a code block
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of the form 'sub { /* your code here */ }'. This code block will
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be called with the list of inherited values for that key as
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arguments. In fact, the concatenation of strings is really done
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by using 'sub { join(" ",@_) }' on the list of inherited values.
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An example:
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"foo" => {
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template => 1,
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haha => "ha ha",
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hoho => "ho",
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ignored => "This should not appear in the end result",
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},
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"bar" => {
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template => 1,
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haha => "ah",
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hoho => "haho",
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hehe => "hehe"
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},
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"laughter" => {
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inherit_from => [ "foo", "bar" ],
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hehe => sub { join(" ",(@_,"!!!")) },
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ignored => "",
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}
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The entry for "laughter" will become as follows after processing:
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"laughter" => {
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haha => "ha ha ah",
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hoho => "ho haho",
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hehe => "hehe !!!",
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ignored => ""
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}
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[2] OpenSSL is built with threading capabilities unless the user
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specifies 'no-threads'. The value of the key 'thread_scheme' may
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be "(unknown)", in which case the user MUST give some compilation
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flags to Configure.
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[3] OpenSSL has three types of things to link from object files or
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static libraries:
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- shared libraries; that would be libcrypto and libssl.
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- shared objects (sometimes called dynamic libraries); that would
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be the engines.
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- applications; those are apps/openssl and all the test apps.
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Very roughly speaking, linking is done like this (words in braces
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represent the configuration settings documented at the beginning
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of this file):
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shared libraries:
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{ld} $(CFLAGS) {shared_ldflag} -shared -o libfoo.so \
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-Wl,--whole-archive libfoo.a -Wl,--no-whole-archive \
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{plib_lflags} -lcrypto {ex_libs}
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shared objects:
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{ld} $(CFLAGS) {shared_ldflag} -shared -o libeng.so \
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blah1.o blah2.o {plib_lflags} -lcrypto {ex_libs}
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applications:
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{ld} $(CFLAGS) {lflags} -o app \
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app1.o utils.o {plib_lflags} -lssl -lcrypto {ex_libs}
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Historically, the target configurations came in form of a string with
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values separated by colons. This use is deprecated. The string form
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looked like this:
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"target" => "{cc}:{cflags}:{unistd}:{thread_cflag}:{sys_id}:{lflags}:{bn_ops}:{cpuid_obj}:{bn_obj}:{ec_obj}:{des_obj}:{aes_obj}:{bf_obj}:{md5_obj}:{sha1_obj}:{cast_obj}:{rc4_obj}:{rmd160_obj}:{rc5_obj}:{wp_obj}:{cmll_obj}:{modes_obj}:{padlock_obj}:{perlasm_scheme}:{dso_scheme}:{shared_target}:{shared_cflag}:{shared_ldflag}:{shared_extension}:{ranlib}:{arflags}:{multilib}"
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Build info files
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================
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The build.info files that are spread over the source tree contain the
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minimum information needed to build and distribute OpenSSL. It uses a
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simple and yet fairly powerful language to determine what needs to be
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built, from what sources, and other relationships between files.
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For every build.info file, all file references are relative to the
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directory of the build.info file for source files, and the
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corresponding build directory for built files if the build tree
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differs from the source tree.
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When processed, every line is processed with the perl module
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Text::Template, using the delimiters "{-" and "-}". The hashes
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%config and %target are passed to the perl fragments, along with
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$sourcedir and $builddir, which are the locations of the source
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directory for the current build.info file and the corresponding build
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directory, all relative to the top of the build tree.
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To begin with, things to be built are declared by setting specific
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variables:
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PROGRAMS=foo bar
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LIBS=libsomething
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ENGINES=libeng
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SCRIPTS=myhack
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EXTRA=file1 file2
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Note that the files mentioned for PROGRAMS, LIBS and ENGINES *must* be
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without extensions. The build file templates will figure them out.
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For each thing to be built, it is then possible to say what sources
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they are built from:
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PROGRAMS=foo bar
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SOURCE[foo]=foo.c common.c
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SOURCE[bar]=bar.c extra.c common.c
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It's also possible to tell some other dependencies:
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DEPEND[foo]=libsomething
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DEPEND[libbar]=libsomethingelse
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(it could be argued that 'libsomething' and 'libsomethingelse' are
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source as well. However, the files given through SOURCE are expected
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to be located in the source tree while files given through DEPEND are
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expected to be located in the build tree)
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For some libraries, we maintain files with public symbols and their
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slot in a transfer vector (important on some platforms). It can be
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declared like this:
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ORDINALS[libcrypto]=crypto
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The value is not the name of the file in question, but rather the
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argument to util/mkdef.pl that indicates which file to use.
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One some platforms, shared libraries come with a name that's different
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from their static counterpart. That's declared as follows:
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SHARED_NAME[libfoo]=cygfoo-{- $config{shlibver} -}
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The example is from Cygwin, which has a required naming convention.
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Sometimes, it makes sense to rename an output file, for example a
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library:
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RENAME[libfoo]=libbar
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That lines has "libfoo" get renamed to "libbar". While it makes no
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sense at all to just have a rename like that (why not just use
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"libbar" everywhere?), it does make sense when it can be used
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conditionally. See a little further below for an example.
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In some cases, it's desirable to include some source files in the
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shared form of a library only:
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SHARED_SOURCE[libfoo]=dllmain.c
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For any file to be built, it's also possible to tell what extra
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include paths the build of their source files should use:
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INCLUDE[foo]=include
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In some cases, one might want to generate some source files from
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others, that's done as follows:
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GENERATE[foo.s]=asm/something.pl $(CFLAGS)
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GENERATE[bar.s]=asm/bar.S
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The value of each GENERATE line is a command line or part of it.
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Configure places no rules on the command line, except the the first
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item muct be the generator file. It is, however, entirely up to the
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build file template to define exactly how those command lines should
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be handled, how the output is captured and so on.
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Sometimes, the generator file itself depends on other files, for
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example if it is a perl script that depends on other perl modules.
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This can be expressed using DEPEND like this:
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DEPEND[asm/something.pl]=../perlasm/Foo.pm
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There may also be cases where the exact file isn't easily specified,
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but an inclusion directory still needs to be specified. INCLUDE can
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be used in that case:
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INCLUDE[asm/something.pl]=../perlasm
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NOTE: GENERATE lines are limited to one command only per GENERATE.
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As a last resort, it's possible to have raw build file lines, between
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BEGINRAW and ENDRAW lines as follows:
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BEGINRAW[Makefile(unix)]
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haha.h: {- $builddir -}/Makefile
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echo "/* haha */" > haha.h
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ENDRAW[Makefile(unix)]
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The word withing square brackets is the build_file configuration item
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or the build_file configuration item followed by the second word in the
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build_scheme configuration item for the configured target within
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parenthesis as shown above. For example, with the following relevant
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configuration items:
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build_file => "build.ninja"
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build_scheme => [ "unified", "unix" ]
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... these lines will be considered:
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BEGINRAW[build.ninja]
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build haha.h: echo "/* haha */" > haha.h
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ENDRAW[build.ninja]
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BEGINRAW[build.ninja(unix)]
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build hoho.h: echo "/* hoho */" > hoho.h
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ENDRAW[build.ninja(unix)]
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Should it be needed because the recipes within a RAW section might
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clash with those generated by Configure, it's possible to tell it
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not to generate them with the use of OVERRIDES, for example:
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SOURCE[libfoo]=foo.c bar.c
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OVERRIDES=bar.o
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BEGINRAW[Makefile(unix)]
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bar.o: bar.c
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$(CC) $(CFLAGS) -DSPECIAL -c -o $@ $<
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ENDRAW[Makefile(unix)]
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See the documentation further up for more information on configuration
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items.
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Finally, you can have some simple conditional use of the build.info
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information, looking like this:
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IF[1]
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something
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ELSIF[2]
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something other
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ELSE
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something else
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ENDIF
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The expression in square brackets is interpreted as a string in perl,
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and will be seen as true if perl thinks it is, otherwise false. For
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example, the above would have "something" used, since 1 is true.
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Together with the use of Text::Template, this can be used as
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conditions based on something in the passed variables, for example:
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IF[{- $disabled{shared} -}]
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LIBS=libcrypto
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SOURCE[libcrypto]=...
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ELSE
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LIBS=libfoo
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SOURCE[libfoo]=...
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ENDIF
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or:
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# VMS has a cultural standard where all libraries are prefixed.
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# For OpenSSL, the choice is 'ossl_'
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IF[{- $config{target} =~ /^vms/ -}]
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RENAME[libcrypto]=ossl_libcrypto
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RENAME[libssl]=ossl_libssl
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ENDIF
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Build-file programming with the "unified" build system
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======================================================
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"Build files" are called "Makefile" on Unix-like operating systems,
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"descrip.mms" for MMS on VMS, "makefile" for nmake on Windows, etc.
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To use the "unified" build system, the target configuration needs to
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set the three items 'build_scheme', 'build_file' and 'build_command'.
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In the rest of this section, we will assume that 'build_scheme' is set
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to "unified" (see the configurations documentation above for the
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details).
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For any name given by 'build_file', the "unified" system expects a
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template file in Configurations/ named like the build file, with
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".tmpl" appended, or in case of possible ambiguity, a combination of
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the second 'build_scheme' list item and the 'build_file' name. For
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example, if 'build_file' is set to "Makefile", the template could be
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Configurations/Makefile.tmpl or Configurations/unix-Makefile.tmpl.
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In case both Configurations/unix-Makefile.tmpl and
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Configurations/Makefile.tmpl are present, the former takes
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precedence.
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The build-file template is processed with the perl module
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Text::Template, using "{-" and "-}" as delimiters that enclose the
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perl code fragments that generate configuration-dependent content.
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Those perl fragments have access to all the hash variables from
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configdata.pem.
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The build-file template is expected to define at least the following
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perl functions in a perl code fragment enclosed with "{-" and "-}".
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They are all expected to return a string with the lines they produce.
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generatesrc - function that produces build file lines to generate
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a source file from some input.
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It's called like this:
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generatesrc(src => "PATH/TO/tobegenerated",
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generator => [ "generatingfile", ... ]
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generator_incs => [ "INCL/PATH", ... ]
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generator_deps => [ "dep1", ... ]
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generator => [ "generatingfile", ... ]
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incs => [ "INCL/PATH", ... ],
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deps => [ "dep1", ... ],
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intent => one of "libs", "dso", "bin" );
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'src' has the name of the file to be generated.
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'generator' is the command or part of command to
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generate the file, of which the first item is
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expected to be the file to generate from.
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generatesrc() is expected to analyse and figure out
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exactly how to apply that file and how to capture
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the result. 'generator_incs' and 'generator_deps'
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are include directories and files that the generator
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file itself depends on. 'incs' and 'deps' are
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include directories and files that are used if $(CC)
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is used as an intermediary step when generating the
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end product (the file indicated by 'src'). 'intent'
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indicates what the generated file is going to be
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used for.
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src2obj - function that produces build file lines to build an
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object file from source files and associated data.
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It's called like this:
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src2obj(obj => "PATH/TO/objectfile",
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srcs => [ "PATH/TO/sourcefile", ... ],
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deps => [ "dep1", ... ],
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incs => [ "INCL/PATH", ... ]
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intent => one of "lib", "dso", "bin" );
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'obj' has the intended object file *without*
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extension, src2obj() is expected to add that.
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'srcs' has the list of source files to build the
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object file, with the first item being the source
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file that directly corresponds to the object file.
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'deps' is a list of explicit dependencies. 'incs'
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is a list of include file directories. Finally,
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'intent' indicates what this object file is going
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to be used for.
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obj2lib - function that produces build file lines to build a
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static library file ("libfoo.a" in Unix terms) from
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object files.
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called like this:
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obj2lib(lib => "PATH/TO/libfile",
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objs => [ "PATH/TO/objectfile", ... ]);
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'lib' has the intended library file name *without*
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extension, obj2lib is expected to add that. 'objs'
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has the list of object files (also *without*
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extension) to build this library.
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libobj2shlib - function that produces build file lines to build a
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shareable object library file ("libfoo.so" in Unix
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terms) from the corresponding static library file
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or object files.
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called like this:
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libobj2shlib(shlib => "PATH/TO/shlibfile",
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lib => "PATH/TO/libfile",
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objs => [ "PATH/TO/objectfile", ... ],
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deps => [ "PATH/TO/otherlibfile", ... ],
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ordinals => [ "word", "/PATH/TO/ordfile" ]);
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'lib' has the intended library file name *without*
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extension, libobj2shlib is expected to add that.
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'shlib' has the corresponding shared library name
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*without* extension. 'deps' has the list of other
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libraries (also *without* extension) this library
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needs to be linked with. 'objs' has the list of
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object files (also *without* extension) to build
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this library. 'ordinals' MAY be present, and when
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it is, its value is an array where the word is
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"crypto" or "ssl" and the file is one of the ordinal
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files util/libeay.num or util/ssleay.num in the
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source directory.
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This function has a choice; it can use the
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corresponding static library as input to make the
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shared library, or the list of object files.
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obj2dso - function that produces build file lines to build a
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dynamic shared object file from object files.
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called like this:
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obj2dso(lib => "PATH/TO/libfile",
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objs => [ "PATH/TO/objectfile", ... ],
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deps => [ "PATH/TO/otherlibfile",
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... ]);
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This is almost the same as libobj2shlib, but the
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intent is to build a shareable library that can be
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loaded in runtime (a "plugin"...). The differences
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are subtle, one of the most visible ones is that the
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resulting shareable library is produced from object
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files only.
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obj2bin - function that produces build file lines to build an
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executable file from object files.
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called like this:
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obj2bin(bin => "PATH/TO/binfile",
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objs => [ "PATH/TO/objectfile", ... ],
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deps => [ "PATH/TO/libfile", ... ]);
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'bin' has the intended executable file name
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*without* extension, obj2bin is expected to add
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that. 'objs' has the list of object files (also
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*without* extension) to build this library. 'deps'
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has the list of library files (also *without*
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extension) that the programs needs to be linked
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with.
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in2script - function that produces build file lines to build a
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script file from some input.
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called like this:
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in2script(script => "PATH/TO/scriptfile",
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sources => [ "PATH/TO/infile", ... ]);
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'script' has the intended script file name.
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'sources' has the list of source files to build the
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resulting script from.
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In all cases, file file paths are relative to the build tree top, and
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the build file actions run with the build tree top as current working
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directory.
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Make sure to end the section with these functions with a string that
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you thing is appropriate for the resulting build file. If nothing
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else, end it like this:
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""; # Make sure no lingering values end up in the Makefile
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-}
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