mirror of
https://github.com/yuzu-emu/unicorn.git
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167 lines
4.7 KiB
Markdown
167 lines
4.7 KiB
Markdown
This documentation explains how to compile, install & run Unicorn on MacOSX,
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Linux, BSD, Solaris, Android & iOS.
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To compile for Microsoft Windows, see [COMPILE-WINDOWS.md](COMPILE-WINDOWS.md)
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----
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[1] Tailor Unicorn to your need.
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Out of 6 archtitectures supported by Unicorn (Arm, Arm64, M68K, Mips, Sparc,
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& X86), if you just need several selected archs, choose which ones you want
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to compile in by editing "config.mk" before going to next steps.
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By default, all 6 architectures are compiled. If this is what you want, skip
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to the section 2.
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The other way of customize Unicorn without having to edit config.mk is to
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pass the desired options on the commandline to ./make.sh. Currently,
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Unicorn supports 4 options, as follows.
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- UNICORN_ARCHS: specify list of architectures to compiled in.
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- UNICORN_STATIC: build static library.
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- UNICORN_SHARED: build dynamic (shared) library.
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- UNICORN_QEMU_FLAGS: specify extra flags for qemu's configure script
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To avoid editing config.mk for these customization, we can pass their values to
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make.sh, as follows.
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$ UNICORN_ARCHS="arm aarch64 x86" ./make.sh
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NOTE: on commandline, put these values in front of ./make.sh, not after it.
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For each option, refer to docs/README for more details.
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[2] Compile and install from source on *nix
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To build Unicorn on *nix (such as MacOSX, Linux, *BSD, Solaris):
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- To compile for current platform, run:
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$ ./make.sh
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On Mac OS, to build non-universal binaries that includes only 64-bit code,
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replace above command with:
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$ ./make.sh macos-universal-no
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- Unicorn requires Python 2.x to compile. If Python 2.x is not the default
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Python interpreter, ensure that the appropriate option is set:
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$ UNICORN_QEMU_FLAGS="--python=/path/to/python2" ./make.sh
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- To cross-compile Unicorn on 64-bit Linux to target 32-bit binary,
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cross-compile to 32-bit with:
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$ ./make.sh linux32
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After compiling, install Unicorn with:
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$ sudo ./make.sh install
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For FreeBSD/OpenBSD, where sudo is unavailable, run:
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$ su; ./make.sh install
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Users are then required to enter root password to copy Unicorn into machine
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system directories.
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Afterwards, run ./samples/sample_all.sh to test the sample emulations.
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NOTE: The core framework installed by "./make.sh install" consist of
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following files:
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/usr/include/unicorn/unicorn.h
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/usr/include/unicorn/x86.h
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/usr/include/unicorn/arm.h
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/usr/include/unicorn/arm64.h
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/usr/include/unicorn/mips.h
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/usr/include/unicorn/ppc.h
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/usr/include/unicorn/sparc.h
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/usr/include/unicorn/m68k.h
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/usr/lib/libunicorn.so (for Linux/*nix), or /usr/lib/libunicorn.dylib (OSX)
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/usr/lib/libunicorn.a
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[3] Cross-compile for iOS from Mac OSX.
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To cross-compile for iOS (iPhone/iPad/iPod), Mac OSX with XCode installed is required.
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- To cross-compile for ArmV7 (iPod 4, iPad 1/2/3, iPhone4, iPhone4S), run:
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$ ./make.sh ios_armv7
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- To cross-compile for ArmV7s (iPad 4, iPhone 5C, iPad mini), run:
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$ ./make.sh ios_armv7s
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- To cross-compile for Arm64 (iPhone 5S, iPad mini Retina, iPad Air), run:
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$ ./make.sh ios_arm64
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- To cross-compile for all iDevices (armv7 + armv7s + arm64), run:
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$ ./make.sh ios
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Resulted files libunicorn.dylib, libunicorn.a & tests/test* can then
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be used on iOS devices.
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[4] Cross-compile for Android
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To cross-compile for Android (smartphone/tablet), Android NDK is required.
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NOTE: Only ARM and ARM64 are currently supported.
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$ NDK=/android/android-ndk-r10e ./make.sh cross-android arm
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or
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$ NDK=/android/android-ndk-r10e ./make.sh cross-android arm64
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Resulted files libunicorn.so, libunicorn.a & tests/test* can then
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be used on Android devices.
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[5] By default, "cc" (default C compiler on the system) is used as compiler.
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- To use "clang" compiler instead, run the command below:
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$ ./make.sh clang
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- To use "gcc" compiler instead, run:
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$ ./make.sh gcc
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[6] To uninstall Unicorn, run the command below:
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$ sudo ./make.sh uninstall
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[7] Language bindings
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Look for the bindings under directory bindings/, and refer to README file
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of corresponding languages.
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[8] Unit tests
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Mac OS X users will also need the GNU version of binutils (for gobjcopy).
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It can be easily installed with Homebrew: `brew install binutils`.
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Automated unit tests use the cmocka unit testing framework (https://cmocka.org/).
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It can be installed in most Linux distros using the package manager, e.g.
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`sudo yum install libcmocka libcmocka-devel`.
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On Mac OS X with Homebrew: `brew install cmocka`.
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You can also easily build and install it from source.
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You can run the tests by running `make test` in the project directory. If you don't
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build some architecture support then the corresponding tests will fail when run.
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