| 5dea54fd57265ce037ac94055b9f94a45558b39e |
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14-May-2010 |
The Android Open Source Project <initial-contribution@android.com> |
merge from open-source master
Change-Id: Iafcb89bdab1495c869569f7063e6c775898dedfc
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| 3d97a06be8d204ed5df2c5609e1990bc038d9408 |
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20-Oct-2009 |
Dan Bornstein <danfuzz@android.com> |
Remove host build rules for libffi, and no longer build it for x86
device targets.
The new recommendation for libffi usage is: Libffi is fine to use as a
means of bootstrapping your device build for a new architecture, but
you probably want to replace it with custom code before you ship. As
for a host build, if you need it (which isn't actually that likely),
you should use the libffi that comes with your platform or build it as
a normal library (e.g., download it and then "./configure; make
install").
Change-Id: I710daa136a2cacc4f95cdf6b5fd60a3d3c072df5
/external/libffi/Libffi.mk
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| c2b1dd7a596d1accbc3fa0cfea5f96062ec44606 |
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23-Jul-2009 |
Dan Bornstein <danfuzz@android.com> |
Make libffi buildable for the host (target libffi-host), and make it
support darwin-x86.
The host-side build rules are protected by WITH_HOST_DALVIK, so as to
prevent it from building under normal circumstances. This change also
removes make target that runs all the tests, replacing it with a
bona fide shell script which now works for host builds (whereas the
old make target only worked for simulator builds).
/external/libffi/Libffi.mk
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