The minimal build property is simply a shorthand for `set(COMPONENTS
main)`. The issue is that there is currently no check to verify whether
the `main` component actually exists or is known to the build system.
If the `main` component is not present, print an error message along
with suggestions on how to fix this inconsistency.
Closes https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/issues/18219
Signed-off-by: Frantisek Hrbata <frantisek.hrbata@espressif.com>
This change improves build consistency across external projects integrated
through CMake by ensuring that compiler flags defined in configuration files
are passed correctly to the toolchain. It covers the majority of use cases,
as external projects are typically also CMake-based. For projects that use
a custom build system, users will still need to specify the required flags
manually.
Fix "IMPORTED_LOCATION not set for imported target" CMake errors during codemodel-v2 api queries with CMake 4.2 (GitHub PR) (v5.5)
See merge request espressif/esp-idf!45200
esp-idf uses imported targets as dummy targets that are never linked.
Previous CMake versions would ignore these and not error on unset
IMPORTED_LOCATION if they are never actually linked. CMake 4.2 and newer
errors during codemodel-v2 api queries when imported targets are missing
IMPORTED_LOCATION, so set a dummy location that would error when
actually linked, which fixes the error during api queries.
Closes https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/pull/18103
The MINIMAL_BUILD build property and the COMPONENTS variable are both
used to determine the initial component list for the build.
Currently, if the COMPONENTS variable is set, the MINIMAL_BUILD logic
is ignored during component selection, but the MINIMAL_BUILD build
property remains set. This leads to an inconsistent state where
menuconfig displays information indicating MINIMAL_BUILD is active,
even though it was ignored in favor of the COMPONENTS variable.
Fix this by setting the MINIMAL_BUILD property to OFF if the
COMPONENTS variable is used.
Signed-off-by: Frantisek Hrbata <frantisek.hrbata@espressif.com>
Resolve ruff's UP031 errors related to the use of percent formatting for
strings and lines longer than 120 characters.
Signed-off-by: Frantisek Hrbata <frantisek.hrbata@espressif.com>
As part of inter-procedural optimizations (IPA), the compiler may
perform tasks such as constant propagation for functions. This involves
generating a specialized version of a given function with a new symbol
name that includes a suffix. For example, during constant propagation,
the compiler might create a specialized version named
`spiflash_start_core.constprop.0` for the `spiflash_start_core`
function. Additionally, the compiler may generate multiple clones of a
single function. Currently, when ldgen performs symbol placement, it
does not account for these compiler-generated functions, leading to
their incorrect or unexpected placement in memory (markers).
Consider a linker fragment with:
```
[mapping:spi_flash]
archive: libspi_flash.a
entries:
esp_flash_api: spiflash_start_core (noflash)
```
The `spiflash_start_core` function should be placed in IRAM. However,
the compiler might generate an optimized version of this function with a
`.constprop.0` suffix, resulting in a
`.text.spiflash_start_core.constprop.0` input section. Currently, ldgen
does not handle this situation, leading to misplaced symbols.
Since `.` is not allowed in C identifiers, it should be safe to consider
all input sections for a symbol with any `.` suffix as representing that
symbol. This means considering the symbol suffixes should not cause any
ambiguity.
This change automatically places all input sections, including those
with possible suffixes for a given symbol, into the specified memory. In
other words, specifying a function name like `spiflash_start_core` in a
linker fragment automatically includes input section names matching
`spiflash_start_core(\..*)?$`.
Signed-off-by: Frantisek Hrbata <frantisek.hrbata@espressif.com>
