#!/bin/sh # This script (and the embedded C code) will check that the actual # headers version match the user told us they were: # # - if both versions are the same, all is well. # # - if the actual headers are older than the user told us, this is # an error. # # - if the actual headers are more recent than the user told us, and # we are doing a strict check, then this is an error. # # - if the actual headers are more recent than the user told us, and # we are doing a loose check, then a warning is printed, but this is # not an error. BUILDDIR="${1}" SYSROOT="${2}" # Make sure we have enough version components HDR_VER="${3}.0.0" CHECK="${4}" # 'strict' or 'loose' HDR_M="${HDR_VER%%.*}" HDR_V="${HDR_VER#*.}" HDR_m="${HDR_V%%.*}" # Exit on any error, so we don't try to run an unexisting program if the # compilation fails. set -e # Set the clean-up trap in advance to prevent a race condition in which we # create the file but get a SIGTERM before setting it. Notice that we don't # need to care about EXEC being empty, since 'rm -f ""' does nothing. trap 'rm -f "${EXEC}"' EXIT EXEC="$(mktemp -p "${BUILDDIR}" -t .check-headers.XXXXXX)" # We do not want to account for the patch-level, since headers are # not supposed to change for different patchlevels, so we mask it out. # This only applies to kernels >= 3.0, but those are the only one # we actually care about; we treat all 2.6.x kernels equally. ${HOSTCC} -imacros "${SYSROOT}/usr/include/linux/version.h" \ -x c -o "${EXEC}" - <<_EOF_ #include #include #include int main(int argc __attribute__((unused)), char** argv __attribute__((unused))) { int l = LINUX_VERSION_CODE & ~0xFF; int h = KERNEL_VERSION(${HDR_M},${HDR_m},0); if ((l >= h) && !strcmp("${CHECK}", "loose")) return 0; if (l != h) { printf("Incorrect selection of kernel headers: "); printf("expected %d.%d.x, got %d.%d.x\n", ${HDR_M}, ${HDR_m}, ((LINUX_VERSION_CODE>>16) & 0xFF), ((LINUX_VERSION_CODE>>8) & 0xFF)); return 1; } return 0; } _EOF_ "${EXEC}"