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Minor documentation update

Signed-off-by: David Oberhollenzer <david.oberhollenzer@tele2.at>
This commit is contained in:
David Oberhollenzer 2018-09-01 22:47:07 +02:00
parent 9ed01eae34
commit 7b9f5e34b3
2 changed files with 19 additions and 14 deletions

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@ -31,16 +31,18 @@ For an overview of the available documentation see [docs/index.md](docs/index.md
By the way, before you ask: the default root password for the demo setup is
*reindeerflotilla*.
The wireless network is called *Pygos Demo Net* and the password
is *righteous*.
## Target configuration
The Pygos build system is driven by toolchain and package configurations
that are divided into three categories:
that are divided into two categories:
- Common settings shared by all targets
- Contains things like a bare minimum default package set
- Board specific settings
- Mostly board specific cross toolchain and kernel configuration
- Can add additional packages required for that board
- Can specify a minimal set of packages required for minimal operation
of the board
- Product specific settings
- Specifies a list of boards for which the product can be built
- Specifies and configures extra packages needed
@ -55,14 +57,15 @@ following boards:
- Raspberry Pi 3 (ARM, 32 bit)
- pc-engines ALIX board (x86, 32 bit)
The following demo products for those boards are planned, but currently
still in development:
The following demo product configurations exist:
- "router" builds on all boards. On the Raspberry Pi 3, a wireless network
is created. A DHPC server serves IP addresses and configures the board as
default gateway and DNS server. DNS queries are resolved using a local
unbound resolver. The ethernet interface is configured via DHCP and packets
are NAT translated and forwarded. On the ALIX board, the DHCP server serves
on two interfaces and the third interface is used for upstream forwarding.
- "router" builds for all of the above boards. A DHCP server offers
addresses on two of the ALIX boards Ethernet ports or on the
Raspberry Pi 3 wireless interface. A DHCP client configures the
remaining interface, uses it as default route and does NAT routing.
DNS queries are resolved via a local root resolver.
## How to build the system
@ -71,7 +74,7 @@ The system can be built by running the mk.sh script as follows:
mk.sh <board> <product>
This will start to download and builds the cross toolchain and system in the
This will start to download and build the cross toolchain and system in the
current working directory. The command can (and should) be run from somewhere
outside the source tree.
@ -105,4 +108,3 @@ The build system directory contains the following files and sub directories:
The main build script that builds the entire system
- README.md
This file

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@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ The `mk.sh` creates a `download` and a `src` directory. In the former it stores
downloaded package tar balls, in the later it extracts the tar balls.
For target specific files, a `<BOARD>-<PRODUCT>` directory is created.
Throughout the build system, this directory is refereed to as *build root*.
Throughout the build system, this directory is referred to as *build root*.
Inside the build root a `deploy` directory is created. Build output for each
package is deployed to a sub directory named after the package.
@ -241,6 +241,9 @@ For each network interface, addresses, mtu, offloading, etc can be configured
in a file `interfaces/<name>`, where *name* is the interface name *after*
renaming.
If the files `nftables.rules` or `sysctl.conf` are found, they are copied to
the target system image and the coresponding services are enabled.
For more details, please refer to the not yet existing network documentation.
### Package Specific Configuration Files