Set up build environment for POSIX platform on Ubuntu 22.04 or Windows
Open an Ubuntu 22.04 shell (in WSL, if your are on Windows).
Required tools:
gcc
11.xor latercmake >=
3.28make
For Ubuntu 22.04, the apt package build-essential includes gcc and make. You can install it as follows:
sudo apt install build-essential ninja-build
You will also need cmake version >= 3.28. To install it, simply run:
sudo snap install cmake --classic
On a more recent Ubuntu version, installation via apt (instead of snap) should be sufficient:
sudo apt install cmake
Once installed, check cmake is found and is version 3.28 or higher:
cmake --version
Once the above tools are installed you should be able to create an image for the POSIX platform. In the root directory of the repository, run:
cmake --preset posix
cmake --build --preset posix --parallel
By default release configuration is used. If you want to build debug configuration, use
cmake --build --preset posix --config Debug --parallel
The build files should be written to a new subdirectory named build/posix
and the built executable should be found at
build/posix/executables/referenceApp/application/Release/app.referenceApp.elf.
If you’ve built it with –config Debug, then the executable can be found at
build/posix/executables/referenceApp/application/Debug/app.referenceApp.elf.
You should be able to run and see output like this in your shell terminal…
$ build/posix/executables/referenceApp/application/Release/app.referenceApp.elf
hello
106367434: RefApp: LIFECYCLE: INFO: Initialize level 1
106367434: RefApp: LIFECYCLE: INFO: Initialize runtime
106367434: RefApp: LIFECYCLE: DEBUG: Initialize runtime done
106367434: RefApp: LIFECYCLE: DEBUG: Initialize level 1 done
106367434: RefApp: LIFECYCLE: INFO: Run level 1
106367434: RefApp: LIFECYCLE: INFO: Run runtime
106367434: RefApp: LIFECYCLE: DEBUG: Run runtime done
106367434: RefApp: LIFECYCLE: DEBUG: Run level 1 done
106367434: RefApp: LIFECYCLE: INFO: Initialize level 2
106367434: RefApp: LIFECYCLE: INFO: Initialize can
...
Press CTRL-C should exit the running application.
Now that you can build the code and run it, you can explore the code, make changes and learn how it works.