Skip to content

AXCIOMA, the component framework for distributed, real-time, and embedded systems

License

Notifications You must be signed in to change notification settings

ClausKlein/axcioma

 
 

Repository files navigation

Scoreboard CodeFactor Linux CI Fuzzr CI

Building AXCIOMA or TAOX11

This is the main repository for AXCIOMA and TAOX11. AXCIOMA and TAOX11 are created and maintained by Remedy IT. This repository contains the bootstrap tooling to obtain AXCIOMA or TAOX11 and to generate the necessary configuration using BRIX11.

Prerequisites

Before bootstrapping AXCIOMA make sure you have installed the following prerequisites

Prerequisite Package name

ruby 2.5 or newer

ruby

perl version 5.10 or newer

perl

git

git

gcc version 7.3 or newer

gcc

g++ version 7.3 or newer

gcc-c++

xerces-c++ version 3.0 or newer

xerces-c

GNU make version 3.81 or newer

make

GNU Bash

bash

Build steps

After cloning this repository to your local system you need to

  1. Bootstrap

  2. Configure

  3. Generate

  4. Compile

This can be done all together by executing the following commands

bin/brix11 bootstrap
bin/brix11 configure
bin/brix11 gen build workspace.mwc
bin/brix11 make

For all commands additional help is available by executing bin/brix11 help command.

Bootstrap

AXCIOMA is the default target for bootstrapping. The bootstrap command will clone all dependent git repositories to their expected location. This can be done by executing

bin/brix11 bootstrap

TAOX11 can be specified as optional target, which is done using

bin/brix11 bootstrap taox11

Configure

The configure step generates the necessary configuration files for the specified target (execute bin/brix11 help configure for more details). The configure step is performed by executing

bin/brix11 configure
Note
Configure doesn’t use your current environment, when you want configure to use your current environment use bin/brix11 -E configure. When using the -E switch you have to keep in mind you will have to keep using that switch when building project files, running make and running tests.
As alternative you can specify configuration variables as argument to configure, for example -W nddshome=<dir> -W nddsarch=<arch> to specify the RTI Connext DDS home and architecture or -W openddsroot=<dir> to specify the location of the OpenDDS sources. This will cause the settings to be stored in the BRIX11 configuration. The bin/brix11 env command will show you all environment variables set up by BRIX11.

Generate build artifacts

The generate step will generate the necessary build infrastructure using MPC to compile the core of the target.

bin/brix11 gen build workspace.mwc

Compile

The compile step will compile the core of the target with the default compiler for your platform

bin/brix11 make

Generate user documentation

User documentation can be generated after the brix11 configure command using Asciidoctor by executing

bin/brix11 generate documentation

After generation the documentation can be found under docs/html. A good place to start reading is the getting_started.html document (either under docs/html/ciaox11 for AXCIOMA or docs/html/taox11 for TAOX11).

Building formal releases

To get and build a formal release either checkout a formal release tag after cloning this repository or download and install a formal release source package of this repository. From there just follow the regular build steps outlined above. The bootstrap procedure will automatically pull in the right versions of the dependent git repositories.

About

AXCIOMA, the component framework for distributed, real-time, and embedded systems

Resources

License

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Packages

No packages published

Languages

  • Ruby 71.6%
  • CSS 12.3%
  • R 7.6%
  • CMake 4.7%
  • Shell 3.1%
  • Batchfile 0.3%
  • Other 0.4%