The SCons tools are grouped by prefixing the tool name.
Note: The group prefixes should ideally be folders. Unfortunately this is not supported by SCons for all target platforms.
Compiler named compiler_hosted_*
compile for the host operating
system, all others are cross-compiler. The cross-compilers follow the
GCC naming schema:
arch_(vendor_)(os_)(abi_)gcc
Available tools:
- compiler_hosted_gcc
- compiler_hosted_gcc_coverage
- compiler_hosted_llvm
- compiler_hosted_llvm_sanitizer
- compiler_arm_none_eabi_gcc
- compiler_sparc_rtems_gcc
- compiler_or1k_aac_rtems_gcc
- compiler_or32_aac_elf_gcc
The standard Unix build flags like CCFLAGS
are split into several
environment variables. With this the cross compiler can set several
options while allowing the user to change other parts.
The following environment variables are available:
Options for C and C++ (CCFLAGS
):
- CCFLAGS_target
- CCFLAGS_optimize
- CCFLAGS_debug
- CCFLAGS_warning
- CCFLAGS_other
Options for C++ (CXXFLAGS
)
- CXXFLAGS_language
- CXXFLAGS_dialect
- CXXFLAGS_warning
- CXXFLAGS_other
Options for C (CFLAGS
)
- CFLAGS_language
- CFLAGS_dialect
- CFLAGS_warning
- CFLAGS_other
Options for the linker (LINKFLAGS
)
- LINKFLAGS_target
- LINKFLAGS_other
Typically *_target
, *_dialect
and *_warning
are set by the
cross compilers, while the others variables can be freely changed by
the user. It is also possible to overwrite the definitions from the
cross-compiler by explicitly specifying the value.
Example:
env = Environment(toolpath=[...],
tools=['compiler_hosted_gcc'],
CXXFLAGS_language=['-std=c++11', '-pedantic'])
...
or
...
env['CXXFLAGS_language'] = ['-std=c++11', '-pedantic']
The setting tools configure the environment.
Available tools:
- setttings_buildpath
- setttings_gcc_default_internal
- setttings_gcc_optionsfile
The setttings_gcc_default_internal
tool is not intended to be used
by the user but is loaded by the GCC based compilers to define a common
set of options.
If the setttings_gcc_optionsfile
tool is loaded the GCC command line
options are passed in a temporary file to avoid problems with over-long
command line arguments (especially under Windows).
With setttings_buildpath
it is possible to perform out-of-source
builds. The tool must be loaded after the compiler because it alters
the emitters for object files and libraries. The build folder can be
specified by setting the BUILDPATH
and BASEPATH
environment
variables.
Tools in this folder add helper functions for writing SConstruct files.
Available tools:
- utils_common
- utils_buildformat
- utils_buildsize
- utils_gcc_version
The utils_buildformat
tool defines COMSTR*
variables for the
standard tools generating a cleaner command line output. The actual
command line options can be show by using scons verbose=1
.
utils_buildsize
is useful for embedded devices. It shows an overview
of the used Flash (ROM) and RAM areas. The user need to specify sizes
for Flash and RAM.
Example:
env = Environment(toolpath=[...],
tools=['compiler_sparc_rtems_gcc', 'utils_buildsize'],
DEVICE_SIZE={
'name' : 'Nexys 3',
'flash': 16777216,
'ram' : 16777216
},)
...
With the utils_gcc_version
tool it is possible to detect the used
GCC version. Has to be loaded after the compiler. It is loaded by
default from all GCC based compilers.
Tools from the 'tools' folder generate additional files.
Available tools:
The SCons tools are licensed under the Mozilla Public License v2.0 unless otherwise noted.