Note that the compilation should fail and complain about an inclusion in scripts/mod/mk_elfconfig. Save the configuration and let’s build the kernel afterwards. Make ARCH=arm CROSS_COMPILE=~/rpi/arm-cs-tools/bin/arm-none-eabi- menuconfig Grab the config file and configure the kernel: cp arch/arm/configs/bcmrpi_cutdown_defconfig. The RPi Kernel Compilation mkdir ~/rpi/kernel PREFIX=$HOME/rpi/arm-cs-tools make install-crossĮcho “export PATH=$HOME/rpi/arm-cs-tools/bin:$PATH” » ~/.bash_profile The Cross-Compiling Tool for the ARM architecture.Īssuming one already have the latest Xcode and command line tools from Apple Developer and homebrew installed, then should install the dependencies: brew install mpfr gmp libmpc libelf texinfo.A Cross-Compiling Tool for the CPU architecture of RPi.Thanks.To set up an emulated environment of the Raspberry Pi software on OSX one will need: I’ve also see that at the very start of your tutorial you suggest entering the directory ~/RetroPie/emulators/ but when I enter this I get the error message -bash: cd: /home/pi/RetroPie/emulators/: No such file or directoryĬould you take a look into this please? It would be great to get some of my old Mac software running again. retropie_packages basilisk configure before following your instructions but when I enter that I get the error message sudo. I tried starting over again after I noticed that in an article on GitHub here: it is suggested to enter sudo. Neither of the commands to start X11 you suggest at the end of part 1 starts the X11 window manager. Run BasiliskII and configure its options using the GUI.” and I’m not getting that far. I got as far as entering make, then make install, but at this point in part 2 of your tutorial you say “Start X11 on your Pi. configure without any of the disable / enable options and things seem to go OK. I explain it in the thread I started here: īasically your instructions work great right up until the.
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