On 4/6/21 1:58 PM, Alexandre Julliard wrote:
Jacek Caban jacek@codeweavers.com writes:
@@ -635,6 +635,21 @@ static const char *get_multiarch_dir( enum target_cpu cpu ) } }
+static const char *get_pe_arch_dir( enum target_cpu cpu ) +{
- switch(cpu)
- {
- case CPU_x86: return "/i386";
- case CPU_x86_64: return "/x86_64";
- case CPU_ARM: return "/arm";
- case CPU_ARM64: return "/aarch64";
- case CPU_POWERPC: return "/powerpc";
- default:
assert(0);return NULL;- }
+}
I'm wondering if we shouldn't put everything into arch-specific subdirs, for generic cross-compilation support, and for 32on64 where we can't rely on the host multi-arch support.
Maybe something like /i686-linux-gnu for .so and .def files, and /i686-w64-mingw32 for PE dlls and import libs?
I was mostly concerned about PE side of things and my understanding is that for 32on64 it would be enough to move PE files to /i*86*. For PE files, only CPU arch really matters so I thought it's better to just skip the rest. For example, we currently use i686-windows for clang msvc target and I think that it should use the same location for PE files as mingw target. (Sharing importlibs and static libs between PE targets is more tricky, but I think that it should work for what we need - or at least it's worth a try to allow that).
For generic cross compilation, moving non-PE parts to something like /i686-linux-gnu sounds good to me. Maybe we could just uniform all PE targets to something generic like /i686-pe?
Thanks, Jacek