compiler and then have their binaries copied to kern/kfs/bin (I do this
manually).
-I'm running busybox 1.17.3, and the config file I use is in tools/patches.
-Copy that to your busybox directory (once you download and untar it, etc) and
-name it ".config". This config file assumes you want x86_64-ros-gcc. If you
-are builidng for 32 bit x86 or riscv, you will need to edit the config file.
+I'm running busybox 1.17.3, and the config file I use is in
+tools/patches/busybox. Copy that to your busybox directory (once you download
+and untar it, etc) and name it ".config". This config file assumes you want
+x86_64-ros-gcc. If you are builidng for 32 bit x86 or riscv, you will need to
+edit the config file.
You can get busybox from http://www.busybox.net/downloads/. Eventually I'll
upgrade, though it hasn't been a big deal yet.
$ wget http://www.busybox.net/downloads/busybox-1.17.3.tar.bz2
$ tar -jxvf busybox-1.17.3.tar.bz2
$ cd AKAROS-ROOT
-$ cp tools/patches/busybox-1.17.3.config BUSYBOXDIR/.config
+$ cp tools/patches/busybox/busybox-1.17.3.config BUSYBOXDIR/.config
-$ cd BUSYBOXDIR ; make
+$ cd BUSYBOXDIR
+
+You'll also want to apply any patches for busybox. From the busybox directory:
+
+$ patch -p1 < AKAROS-ROOT/tools/patches/busybox/EACH_PATCH_FILE.patch
+$ make
Then I copy the unstripped binary to KFS.