Michael Jerris <mike@jerris.com> wrote in news:39F9F70C-6B5C-4F5D-9B49-7F08BDCB08E4@jerris.com:
--Apple-Mail=_703FC8B5-A831-4CD2-BE6F-9D24BE0DE535 For core freeswitch, likely yes. For the deps, someone will have to do the work and find out. I'd prefer to do this under cowbuilder along side how we build for all other platfroms, but someone will need to do the work to figure out what all exactly is necessary to make it happen.
On Jun 18, 2015, at 11:23 AM, Stanislav Sinyagin <ssinyagin@gmail.com> wrote:
Does cross-compiling work? Because building arm packages on an arm server takes about 6 hours.
Hi, please excuse me if my posting is better suited for the -users mailinglist. When it comes to cross compiling maybe my current work is interesting. I am preparing a freeswitch package for buildroot[1] based on the FS master branch. My personal patch queue looks as follows: * fa1fe2b - package/freeswitch: new package (7 minutes ago) * a44ea0b - package/libsoundtouch: new package (7 minutes ago) * a123ec9 - package/libopenh264: new package (7 minutes ago) * f68a803 - package/libilbc: new package (7 minutes ago) * f404d8c - package/libg7221: new package (7 minutes ago) * f9db835 - package/libcodec2: new package (7 minutes ago) * 4d5d5a4 - package/libbroadvoice: new package (7 minutes ago) * 846e421 - package/libsilk: new package (7 minutes ago) * 1ad5ac0 - package/libyuv: new package (7 minutes ago) * 54dbe70 - package/libldns: new package (7 minutes ago) First question: Is there general interest in having freeswitch being committed to buildroot? This will ease the task of cross compiling. Second question: Currently I am using https://freeswitch.org/stash/projects/SD as source for the following libs: silk, g7221, codec2, soundtouch, broadvoice and ilbc. Should I continue to use the git repo as upstream source or is it a better idea to use the tarballs from http://files.freeswitch.org/downloads/libs/? When providing a package to the buildroot project I need to make sure that the upstream source is a valid source for the foreseeable future. Regards, Bernd [1] http://buildroot.uclibc.org/