docs/adding.tex

   1 Linux is now one of the most widespread operating system for embedded devices due
   2 to its openess as well as the wide variety of platforms it can run on. Many
   3 manufacturer actually use it in firmware you can find on many devices: DVB-T
   4 decoders, routers, print servers, DVD players ... Most of the time the stock
   5 firmware is not really open to the consumer, even if it uses open source software.
   6
   7 You might be interested in running a Linux based firmware for your router for
   8 various reasons: extending the use of a network protocol (such as IPv6), having
   9 new features, new piece of software inside, or for security reasons. A fully
  10 open-source firmware is de-facto needed for such applications, since you want to
  11 be free to use this or that version of a particular reason, be able to correct a
  12 particular bug. Few manufacturers do ship their routers with a Sample Development Kit,
  13 that would allow you to create your own and custom firmware and most of the time,
  14 when they do, you will most likely not be able to complete the firmware creation process.
  15
  16 This is one of the reasons why OpenWrt and other firmware exists: providing a
  17 version independent, and tools independent firmware, that can be run on various
  18 platforms, known to be running Linux originally.
  19
  20 \subsection{Which Operating System does this device run?}
  21
  22 There is a lot of methods to ensure your device is running Linux. Some of them do
  23 need your router to be unscrewed and open, some can be done by probing the device
  24 using its external network interfaces.
  25
  26 \subsubsection{Operating System fingerprinting and port scanning}
  27
  28 A large bunch of tools over the Internet exists in order to let you do OS
  29 fingerprinting, we will show here an example using \textbf{nmap}:
  30
  31 \begin{Verbatim}
  32 nmap -P0 -O <IP address>
  33 Starting Nmap 4.20 ( http://insecure.org ) at 2007-01-08 11:05 CET
  34 Interesting ports on 192.168.2.1:
  35 Not shown: 1693 closed ports
  36 PORT   STATE SERVICE
  37 22/tcp open  ssh
  38 23/tcp open  telnet
  39 53/tcp open  domain
  40 80/tcp open  http
  41 MAC Address: 00:13:xx:xx:xx:xx (Cisco-Linksys)
  42 Device type: broadband router
  43 Running: Linksys embedded
  44 OS details: Linksys WRT54GS v4 running OpenWrt w/Linux kernel 2.4.30
  45 Network Distance: 1 hop
  46 \end{Verbatim}
  47
  48 nmap is able to report whether your device uses a Linux TCP/IP stack, and if so,
  49 will show you which Linux kernel version is probably runs. This report is quite
  50 reliable and it can make the distinction between BSD and Linux TCP/IP stacks and others.
  51
  52 Using the same tool, you can also do port scanning and service version discovery.
  53 For instance, the following command will report which IP-based services are running
  54 on the device, and which version of the service is being used:
  55
  56 \begin{verbatim}
  57 nmap -P0 -sV <IP address>
  58 Starting Nmap 4.20 ( http://insecure.org ) at 2007-01-08 11:06 CET
  59 Interesting ports on 192.168.2.1:
  60 Not shown: 1693 closed ports
  61 PORT   STATE SERVICE VERSION
  62 22/tcp open  ssh     Dropbear sshd 0.48 (protocol 2.0)
  63 23/tcp open  telnet  Busybox telnetd
  64 53/tcp open  domain  ISC Bind dnsmasq-2.35
  65 80/tcp open  http    OpenWrt BusyBox httpd
  66 MAC Address: 00:13:xx:xx:xx:xx (Cisco-Linksys)
  67 Service Info: Device: WAP
  68 \end{verbatim}
  69
  70 The web server version, if identified, can be determining in knowing the Operating
  71 System. For instance, the \textbf{BOA} web server is typical from devices running
  72 an open-source Unix or Unix-like.
  73
  74 \subsubsection{Wireless Communications Fingerprinting}
  75
  76 Although this method is not really known and widespread, using a wireless scanner
  77 to discover which OS your router or Access Point run can be used. We do not have
  78 a clear example of how this could be achieved, but you will have to monitor raw
  79 802.11 frames and compare them to a very similar device running a Linux based firmware.
  80
  81 \subsubsection{Web server security exploits}
  82
  83 The Linksys WRT54G was originally hacked by using a "ping bug" discovered in the
  84 web interface. This tip has not been fixed for months by Linksys, allowing people
  85 to enable the "boot\_wait" helper process via the web interface. Many web servers
  86 used in firmwares are open source web server, thus allowing the code to be audited
  87 to find an exploit. Once you know the web server version that runs on your device,
  88 by using \textbf{nmap -sV} or so, you might be interested in using exploits to reach
  89 shell access on your device.
  90
  91 \subsubsection{Native Telnet/SSH access}
  92
  93 Some firmwares might have restricted or unrestricted Telnet/SSH access, if so,
  94 try to log in with the web interface login/password and see if you can type in
  95 some commands. This is actually the case for some Broadcom BCM963xx based firmwares
  96 such as the one in Neuf/Cegetel ISP routers, Club-Internet ISP CI-Box and many
  97 others. Some commands, like \textbf{cat} might be left here and be used to
  98 determine the Linux kernel version.
  99
 100 \subsubsection{Analysing a binary firmware image}
 101
 102 You are very likely to find a firmware binary image on the manufacturer website,
 103 even if your device runs a proprietary operating system. If so, you can download
 104 it and use an hexadecimal editor to find printable words such as \textbf{vmlinux},
 105 \textbf{linux}, \textbf{ramdisk}, \textbf{mtd} and others.
 106
 107 Some Unix tools like \textbf{hexdump} or \textbf{strings} can be used to analyse
 108 the firmware. Below there is an example with a binary firmware found other the Internet:
 109
 110 \begin{verbatim}
 111 hexdump -C <binary image.extension> | less (more)
 112 00000000  46 49 52 45 32 2e 35 2e  30 00 00 00 00 00 00 00  |FIRE2.5.0.......|
 113 00000010  00 00 00 00 31 2e 30 2e  30 00 00 00 00 00 00 00  |....1.0.0.......|
 114 00000020  00 00 00 00 00 00 00 38  00 43 36 29 00 0a e6 dc  |.......8.C6)..??|
 115 00000030  54 49 44 45 92 89 54 66  1f 8b 08 08 f8 10 68 42  |TIDE..Tf....?.hB|
 116 00000040  02 03 72 61 6d 64 69 73  6b 00 ec 7d 09 bc d5 d3  |..ramdisk.?}.???|
 117 00000050  da ff f3 9b f7 39 7b ef  73 f6 19 3b 53 67 ea 44  |???.?9{?s?.;Sg?D|
 118 \end{verbatim}
 119
 120 Scroll over the firmware to find printable words that can be significant.
 121
 122 \subsubsection{Amount of flash memory}
 123
 124 Linux can hardly fit in a 2MB flash device, once you have opened the device and
 125 located the flash chip, try to find its characteristics on the Internet. If
 126 your flash chip is a 2MB or less device, your device is most likely to run a
 127 proprietary OS such as WindRiver VxWorks, or a custom manufacturer OS like Zyxel ZynOS.
 128
 129 OpenWrt does not currently run on devices which have 2MB or less of flash memory.
 130 This limitation will probably not be worked around since those devices are most
 131 of the time micro-routers, or Wireless Access Points, which are not the main
 132 OpenWrt target.
 133
 134 \subsubsection{Pluging a serial port}
 135
 136 By using a serial port and a level shifter, you may reach the console that is being shown by the device
 137 for debugging or flashing purposes. By analysing the output of this device, you can
 138 easily notice if the device uses a Linux kernel or something different.
 139
 140 \subsection{Finding and using the manufacturer SDK}
 141
 142 Once you are sure your device run a Linux based firmware, you will be able to start
 143 hacking on it. If the manufacturer respected the GPL, it will have released a Sample
 144 Development Kit with the device.
 145
 146 \subsubsection{GPL violations}
 147
 148 Some manufacturers do release a Linux based binary firmware, with no sources at all.
 149 The first step before doing anything is to read the license coming with your device,
 150 then write them about this lack of Open Source code. If the manufacturer answers
 151 you they do not have to release a SDK containing Open Source software, then we
 152 recommend you get in touch with the gpl-violations.org community.
 153
 154 You will find below a sample letter that can be sent to the manufacturer:
 155
 156 \begin{verse}
 157 Miss, Mister,
 158
 159 I am using a <device name>, and I cannot find neither on your website nor on the
 160 CD-ROM the open source software used to build or modify the firmware.
 161
 162 In conformance to the GPL license, you have to release the following sources:
 163
 164 \begin{itemize}
 165 \item complete toolchain that made the kernel and applications be compiled (gcc, binutils, libc)
 166 \item tools to build a custom firmware (mksquashfs, mkcramfs ...)
 167 \item kernel sources with patches to make it run on this specific hardware, this does not include binary drivers
 168 \end{itemize}
 169
 170 Thank you very much in advance for your answer.
 171
 172 Best regards, <your name>
 173 \end{verse}
 174
 175 \subsubsection{Using the SDK}
 176
 177 Once the SDK is available, you are most likely not to be able to build a complete
 178 or functional firmware using it, but parts of it, like only the kernel, or only
 179 the root filesystem. Most manufacturers do not really care releasing a tool that
 180 do work every time you uncompress and use it.
 181
 182 You should anyway be able to use the following components:
 183
 184 \begin{itemize}
 185 \item kernel sources with more or less functional patches for your hardware
 186 \item binary drivers linked or to be linked with the shipped kernel version
 187 \item packages of the toolchain used to compile the whole firmware: gcc, binutils, libc or uClibc
 188 \item binary tools to create a valid firmware image
 189 \end{itemize}
 190
 191 Your work can be divided into the following tasks:
 192
 193 \begin{itemize}
 194 \item create a clean patch of the hardware specific part of the linux kernel
 195 \item spot potential kernel GPL violations especially on netfilter and USB stack stuff
 196 \item make the binary drivers work, until there are open source drivers
 197 \item use standard a GNU toolchain to make working executables
 198 \item understand and write open source tools to generate a valid firmware image
 199 \end{itemize}
 200
 201 \subsubsection{Creating a hardware specific kernel patch}
 202
 203 Most of the time, the kernel source that comes along with the SDK is not really
 204 clean, and is not a standard Linux version, it also has architecture specific
 205 fixes backported from the \textbf{CVS} or the \textbf{git} repository of the
 206 kernel development trees. Anyway, some parts can be easily isolated and used as
 207 a good start to make a vanilla kernel work your hardware.
 208
 209 Some directories are very likely to have local modifications needed to make your
 210 hardware be recognized and used under Linux. First of all, you need to find out
 211 the linux kernel version that is used by your hardware, this can be found by
 212 editing the \textbf{linux/Makefile} file.
 213
 214 \begin{verbatim}
 215 head -5 linux-2.x.x/Makefile
 216 VERSION = 2
 217 PATCHLEVEL = x
 218 SUBLEVEL = y
 219 EXTRAVERSION = z
 220 NAME=A fancy name
 221 \end{verbatim}
 222
 223 So now, you know that you have to download a standard kernel tarball at
 224 \textbf{kernel.org} that matches the version being used by your hardware.
 225
 226 Then you can create a \textbf{diff} file between the two trees, especially for the
 227 following directories:
 228
 229 \begin{verbatim}
 230 diff -urN linux-2.x.x/arch/<sub architecture> linux-2.x.x-modified/arch/<sub architecture> > 01-architecture.patch
 231 diff -urN linux-2.x.x/include/ linux-2.x.x-modified/include > 02-includes.patch
 232 diff -urN linux-2.x.x/drivers/ linux-2.x.x-modified/drivers > 03-drivers.patch
 233 \end{verbatim}
 234
 235 This will constitute a basic set of three patches that are very likely to contain
 236 any needed modifications that has been made to the stock Linux kernel to run on
 237 your specific device. Of course, the content produced by the \textbf{diff -urN}
 238 may not always be relevant, so that you have to clean up those patches to only
 239 let the "must have" code into them.
 240
 241 The first patch will contain all the code that is needed by the board to be
 242 initialized at startup, as well as processor detection and other boot time
 243 specific fixes.
 244
 245 The second patch will contain all useful definitions for that board: addresses,
 246 kernel granularity, redefinitions, processor family and features ...
 247
 248 The third patch may contain drivers for: serial console, ethernet NIC, wireless
 249 NIC, USB NIC ... Most of the time this patch contains nothing else than "glue"
 250 code that has been added to make the binary driver work with the Linux kernel.
 251 This code might not be useful if you plan on writing drivers from scratch for
 252 this hardware.
 253
 254 \subsubsection{Using the device bootloader}
 255
 256 The bootloader is the first program that is started right after your device has
 257 been powered on. This program, can be more or less sophisticated, some do let you
 258 do network booting, USB mass storage booting ... The bootloader is device and
 259 architecture specific, some bootloaders were designed to be universal such as
 260 RedBoot or U-Boot so that you can meet those loaders on totally different
 261 platforms and expect them to behave the same way.
 262
 263 If your device runs a proprietary operating system, you are very likely to deal
 264 with a proprietary boot loader as well. This may not always be a limitation,
 265 some proprietary bootloaders can even have source code available (i.e : Broadcom CFE).
 266
 267 According to the bootloader features, hacking on the device will be more or less
 268 easier. It is very probable that the bootloader, even exotic and rare, has a
 269 documentation somewhere over the Internet. In order to know what will be possible
 270 with your bootloader and the way you are going to hack the device, look over the
 271 following features :
 272
 273 \begin{itemize}
 274 \item does the bootloader allow net booting via bootp/DHCP/NFS or tftp
 275 \item does the bootloader accept loading ELF binaries ?
 276 \item does the bootloader have a kernel/firmware size limitation ?
 277 \item does the bootloader expect a firmware format to be loaded with ?
 278 \item are the loaded files executed from RAM or flash ?
 279 \end{itemize}
 280
 281 Net booting is something very convenient, because you will only have to set up network
 282 booting servers on your development station, and keep the original firmware on the device
 283 till you are sure you can replace it. This also prevents your device from being flashed,
 284 and potentially bricked every time you want to test a modification on the kernel/filesystem.
 285
 286 If your device needs to be flashed every time you load a firmware, the bootlader might
 287 only accept a specific firmware format to be loaded, so that you will have to
 288 understand the firmware format as well.
 289
 290 \subsubsection{Making binary drivers work}
 291
 292 As we have explained before, manufacturers do release binary drivers in their GPL
 293 tarball. When those drivers are statically linked into the kernel, they become GPL
 294 as well, fortunately or unfortunately, most of the drivers are not statically linked.
 295 This anyway lets you a chance to dynamically link the driver with the current kernel
 296 version, and try to make them work together.
 297
 298 This is one of the most tricky and grey part of the fully open source projects.
 299 Some drivers require few modifications to be working with your custom kernel,
 300 because they worked with an earlier kernel, and few modifications have been made
 301 to the kernel in-between those versions. This is for instance the case with the
 302 binary driver of the Broadcom BCM43xx Wireless Chipsets, where only few differences
 303 were made to the network interface structures.
 304
 305 Some general principles can be applied no matter which kernel version is used in
 306 order to make binary drivers work with your custom kernel:
 307
 308 \begin{itemize}
 309 \item turn on kernel debugging features such as:
 310 \begin{itemize}
 311 \item CONFIG\_DEBUG\_KERNEL
 312 \item CONFIG\_DETECT\_SOFTLOCKUP
 313 \item CONFIG\_DEBUG\_KOBJECT
 314 \item CONFIG\_KALLSYMS
 315 \item CONFIG\_KALLSYMS\_ALL
 316 \end{itemize}
 317 \item link binary drivers when possible to the current kernel version
 318 \item try to load those binary drivers
 319 \item catch the lockups and understand them
 320 \end{itemize}
 321
 322 Most of the time, loading binary drivers will fail, and generate a kernel oops.
 323 You can know the last symbol the binary drivers attempted to use, and see in the
 324 kernel headers file, if you do not have to move some structures field before or
 325 after that symbol in order to keep compatibily with both the binary driver and
 326 the stock kernel drivers.
 327
 328 \subsubsection{Understanding the firmware format}
 329
 330 You might want to understand the firmware format, even if you are not yet capable
 331 of running a custom firmware on your device, because this is sometimes a blocking
 332 part of the flashing process.
 333
 334 A firmware format is most of the time composed of the following fields:
 335
 336 \begin{itemize}
 337 \item header, containing a firmware version and additional fields: Vendor, Hardware version ...
 338 \item CRC32 checksum on either the whole file or just part of it
 339 \item Binary and/or compressed kernel image
 340 \item Binary and/or compressed root filesystem image
 341 \item potential garbage
 342 \end{itemize}
 343
 344 Once you have figured out how the firmware format is partitioned, you will have
 345 to write your own tool that produces valid firmware binaries. One thing to be very
 346 careful here is the endianness of either the machine that produces the binary
 347 firmware and the device that will be flashed using this binary firmware.
 348
 349 \subsubsection{Writing a flash map driver}
 350
 351 The flash map driver has an important role in making your custom firmware work
 352 because it is responsible of mapping the correct flash regions and associated
 353 rights to specific parts of the system such as: bootloader, kernel, user filesystem.
 354
 355 Writing your own flash map driver is not really a hard task once you know how your
 356 firmware image and flash is structured. You will find below a commented example
 357 that covers the case of the device where the bootloader can pass to the kernel its partition plan.
 358
 359 First of all, you need to make your flash map driver be visible in the kernel
 360 configuration options, this can be done by editing the file \
 361 \textbf{linux/drivers/mtd/maps/Kconfig}:
 362
 363 \begin{verbatim}
 364 config MTD_DEVICE_FLASH
 365         tristate "Device Flash device"
 366         depends on ARCHITECTURE && DEVICE
 367         help
 368          Flash memory access on DEVICE boards. Currently only works with
 369          Bootloader Foo and Bootloader Bar.
 370 \end{verbatim}
 371
 372 Then add your source file to the \textbf{linux/drivers/mtd/maps/Makefile}, so
 373 that it will be compiled along with the kernel.
 374
 375 \begin{verbatim}
 376 obj-\$(CONFIG_MTD_DEVICE_FLASH)      += device-flash.o
 377 \end{verbatim}
 378
 379 You can then write the kernel driver itself, by creating a
 380 \textbf{linux/drivers/mtd/maps/device-flash.c} C source file.
 381
 382 \begin{verbatim}
 383 // Includes that are required for the flash map driver to know of the prototypes:
 384 #include <asm/io.h>
 385 #include <linux/init.h>
 386 #include <linux/kernel.h>
 387 #include <linux/mtd/map.h>
 388 #include <linux/mtd/mtd.h>
 389 #include <linux/mtd/partitions.h>
 390 #include <linux/vmalloc.h>
 391
 392 // Put some flash map definitions here:
 393 #define WINDOW_ADDR 0x1FC00000         /* Real address of the flash */
 394 #define WINDOW_SIZE 0x400000                /* Size of flash */
 395 #define BUSWIDTH 2                                   /* Buswidth */
 396
 397 static void __exit device_mtd_cleanup(void);
 398
 399 static struct mtd_info *device_mtd_info;
 400
 401 static struct map_info devicd_map = {
 402        .name = "device",
 403        .size = WINDOW_SIZE,
 404        .bankwidth = BUSWIDTH,
 405        .phys = WINDOW_ADDR,
 406 };
 407
 408 static int __init device_mtd_init(void)
 409 {
 410           // Display that we found a flash map device
 411        printk("device: 0x\%08x at 0x\%08x\n", WINDOW_SIZE, WINDOW_ADDR);
 412            // Remap the device address to a kernel address
 413        device_map.virt = ioremap(WINDOW_ADDR, WINDOW_SIZE);
 414
 415        // If impossible to remap, exit with the EIO error
 416        if (!device_map.virt) {
 417                printk("device: Failed to ioremap\n");
 418                return -EIO;
 419        }
 420
 421            // Initialize the device map
 422        simple_map_init(&device_map);
 423
 424            /* MTD informations are closely linked to the flash map device
 425                you might also use "jedec_probe" "amd_probe" or "intel_probe" */
 426        device_mtd_info = do_map_probe("cfi_probe", &device_map);
 427
 428                 if (device_mtd_info) {
 429                device_mtd_info->owner = THIS_MODULE;
 430
 431                                 int parsed_nr_parts = 0;
 432
 433                                                 // We try here to use the partition schema provided by the bootloader specific code
 434                        if (parsed_nr_parts == 0) {
 435                                int ret = parse_bootloader_partitions(device_mtd_info, &parsed_parts, 0);
 436                                if (ret > 0) {
 437                                        part_type = "BootLoader";
 438                                        parsed_nr_parts = ret;
 439                                }
 440                        }
 441
 442                        add_mtd_partitions(devicd_mtd_info, parsed_parts, parsed_nr_parts);
 443
 444                        return 0;
 445                }
 446        iounmap(device_map.virt);
 447
 448        return -ENXIO;
 449 }
 450
 451 // This function will make the driver clean up the MTD device mapping
 452 static void __exit device_mtd_cleanup(void)
 453 {
 454           // If we found a MTD device before
 455        if (device_mtd_info) {
 456                            // Delete every partitions
 457                del_mtd_partitions(device_mtd_info);
 458                            // Delete the associated map
 459                map_destroy(device_mtd_info);
 460        }
 461
 462                 // If the virtual address is already in use
 463        if (device_map.virt) {
 464                                         // Unmap the physical address to a kernel space address
 465                iounmap(device_map.virt);
 466                                 // Reset the structure field
 467               device_map.virt = 0;
 468        }
 469 }
 470
 471
 472 // Macros that indicate which function is called on loading/unloading the module
 473 module_init(device_mtd_init);
 474 module_exit(device_mtd_cleanup);
 475
 476
 477 // Macros defining license and author, parameters can be defined here too.
 478 MODULE_LICENSE("GPL");
 479 MODULE_AUTHOR("Me, myself and I <memyselfandi@domain.tld");
 480 \end{verbatim}
 481
 482 \subsection{Adding your target in OpenWrt}
 483
 484 Once you spotted the key changes that were made to the Linux kernel
 485 to support your target, you will want to create a target in OpenWrt
 486 for your hardware. This can be useful to benefit from the toolchain
 487 that OpenWrt builds as well as the resulting user-space and kernel
 488 configuration options.
 489
 490 Provided that your target is already known to OpenWrt, it will be
 491 as simple as creating a \texttt{target/linux/board} directory
 492 where you will be creating the following directories and files.
 493
 494 Here for example, is a \texttt{target/linux/board/Makefile}:
 495
 496 \begin{Verbatim}[frame=single,numbers=left]
 497 #
 498 # Copyright (C) 2009 OpenWrt.org
 499 #
 500 # This is free software, licensed under the GNU General Public License v2.
 501 # See /LICENSE for more information.
 502 #
 503 include $(TOPDIR)/rules.mk
 504
 505 ARCH:=mips
 506 BOARD:=board
 507 BOARDNAME:=Eval board
 508 FEATURES:=squashfs jffs2 pci usb
 509
 510 LINUX_VERSION:=2.6.27.10
 511
 512 include $(INCLUDE_DIR)/target.mk
 513
 514 DEFAULT_PACKAGES += hostapd-mini
 515
 516 define Target/Description
 517         Build firmware images for Evaluation board
 518 endef
 519
 520 $(eval $(call BuildTarget))
 521 \end{Verbatim}
 522
 523 \begin{itemize}
 524     \item \texttt{ARCH} \\
 525         The name of the architecture known by Linux and uClibc
 526     \item \texttt{BOARD} \\
 527         The name of your board that will be used as a package and build directory identifier
 528     \item \texttt{BOARDNAME} \\
 529         Expanded name that will appear in menuconfig
 530     \item \texttt{FEATURES} \\
 531         Set of features to build filesystem images, USB, PCI, VIDEO kernel support
 532     \item \texttt{LINUX\_VERSION} \\
 533         Linux kernel version to use for this target
 534     \item \texttt{DEFAULT\_PACKAGES} \\
 535         Set of packages to be built by default
 536 \end{itemize}
 537
 538 A partial kernel configuration which is either named \texttt{config-default} or which matches the kernel version \texttt{config-2.6.x} should be present in \texttt{target/linux/board/}.
 539 This kernel configuration will only contain the relevant symbols to support your target and can be changed using \texttt{make kernel\_menuconfig}.
 540
 541 To patch the kernel sources with the patches required to support your hardware, you will have to drop them in \texttt{patches} or in \texttt{patches-2.6.x} if there are specific
 542 changes between kernel versions. Additionnaly, if you want to avoid creating a patch that will create files, you can put those files into \texttt{files} or \texttt{files-2.6.x}
 543 with the same directory structure that the kernel uses (e.g: drivers/mtd/maps, arch/mips ..).
 544
 545 The build system will require you to create a \texttt{target/linux/board/image/Makefile}:
 546
 547 \begin{Verbatim}[frame=single,numbers=left]
 548 #
 549 # Copyright (C) 2009 OpenWrt.org
 550 #
 551 # This is free software, licensed under the GNU General Public License v2.
 552 # See /LICENSE for more information.
 553 #
 554 include $(TOPDIR)/rules.mk
 555 include $(INCLUDE_DIR)/image.mk
 556
 557 define Image/BuildKernel
 558         cp $(KDIR)/vmlinux.elf $(BIN_DIR)/openwrt-$(BOARD)-vmlinux.elf
 559         gzip -9 -c $(KDIR)/vmlinux > $(KDIR)/vmlinux.bin.gz
 560         $(STAGING_DIR_HOST)/bin/lzma e $(KDIR)/vmlinux $(KDIR)/vmlinux.bin.l7
 561         dd if=$(KDIR)/vmlinux.bin.l7 of=$(BIN_DIR)/openwrt-$(BOARD)-vmlinux.lzma bs=65536 conv=sync
 562         dd if=$(KDIR)/vmlinux.bin.gz of=$(BIN_DIR)/openwrt-$(BOARD)-vmlinux.gz bs=65536 conv=sync
 563 endef
 564
 565 define Image/Build/squashfs
 566     $(call prepare_generic_squashfs,$(KDIR)/root.squashfs)
 567 endef
 568
 569 define Image/Build
 570         $(call Image/Build/$(1))
 571         dd if=$(KDIR)/root.$(1) of=$(BIN_DIR)/openwrt-$(BOARD)-root.$(1) bs=128k conv=sync
 572
 573         -$(STAGING_DIR_HOST)/bin/mkfwimage \
 574                 -B XS2 -v XS2.ar2316.OpenWrt \
 575                 -k $(BIN_DIR)/openwrt-$(BOARD)-vmlinux.lzma \
 576                 -r $(BIN_DIR)/openwrt-$(BOARD)-root.$(1) \
 577                 -o $(BIN_DIR)/openwrt-$(BOARD)-ubnt2-$(1).bin
 578 endef
 579
 580 $(eval $(call BuildImage))
 581
 582 \end{Verbatim}
 583
 584 \begin{itemize}
 585     \item \texttt{Image/BuildKernel} \\
 586         This template defines changes to be made to the ELF kernel file
 587     \item \texttt{Image/Build} \\
 588         This template defines the final changes to apply to the rootfs and kernel, either combined or separated
 589         firmware creation tools can be called here as well.
 590 \end{itemize}