linux - Install a GCC ARM Embedded toolchain - Stack Overflow
[ANNOUNCE] Arm Binary A-profile Toolchain Release GCC 8.3-2019.03 - linaro-toolchain - lists.linaro.org
arm gcc toolchain as arm-elf or arm-none-eabi, what is the difference? - Stack Overflow
arm-none-eabi-gcc (bleeding-edge-toolchain) 9.1.0
no one:
freddiechopin: here's something for embedded development with the stuff that's so fresh it's even called "bleeding"
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gcc-arm-none-eabi toolchain, my major question is, why is it made and for what problem to solve ? before toolchains existed, what were the methods used to program a chip ??
also, who makes toolchains and how are they doing it ??
The gcc-arm toolchain I'm using for ARM Cortex-M processors can be found here- https://launchpad.net/gcc-arm-embedded
It also builds for Cortex-A targets, which should cover the majority of embedded ARM systems.
You can download standalone distributions for many operating systems, including linux.
There are also 64bit builds of Linaro toolchain here. Just download the x86_64 and not the i686 version.
Here is an excellent doc.
Tool chains have a loose name convention like arch [-vendor] [-os] - eabi
arch - refers to target architecture (which in our case is ARM) vendor - refers to toolchain supplier os - refers to the target operating system eabi - refers to Embedded Application Binary Interfacesome illustrations as follows :
- arm-none-eabi - This tool chain targets for ARM architecture, has no vendor, does not target an operating system and complies with the ARM EABI.
- arm-none-linux-gnueabi - This toolchain targets the ARM architecture, has no vendor, creates binaries that run on the Linux operating system, and uses the GNU EABI. It is used to target ARM-based Linux systems.
Each architecture or architecture/os couple has an ABI. The ABI (Application binary Interface) describes how functions should be called, syscalls numbers, arguments passed, which registers can be used ...
The abi describes how the compiler should generate the assembly.
If you use only assembler you don't need to care about the ABI.
arm-elf and arm-none-eabi just use two versions of the Arm ABI. The eabi toolchain uses a newer revision, but could also be called arm-elf-eabi, as it generates elf too.