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INSTALL.md → INSTALL-osx.md
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Installation
============
* This version of systemc-clang compiles as a dynamic library. It requires LLVM and clang to be installed. Please follow the directions below
Steps (Linux OS)
===========
* Follow the instructions to install clang: [Get Started](http://clang.llvm.org/get_started.html). Notice that you should also install LLVM as it is needed for compilation of the stand-along program. A suggestion is to install LLVM/clang in a location that is accessible by the user.
Note that the clang-llvm version systemc-clang supports is version 3.4. So, when following the instructions posted at [Get Started](http://clang.llvm.org/get_started.html). please substitute the phrase "trunk" with "tags/RELEASE_34/final".
* Clone systemc-clang repository.
```bash
$ git clone git@github.com:anikau31/systemc-clang.git
```
* Create a build directory for this stand-alone program.
```bash
$ mkdir systemc-clang-build
```
* Enter the cloned repository folder.
```bash
$ cd systemc-clang
```
* Edit the path for the LLVM_BUILD_DIR in paths.sh, and set it to the appropriate path where LLVM/clang was installed.
* Source the paths file (assuming bash shell). This should setup certain environment variables that cmake will use.
```bash
$ source paths.sh
```
* Go to the build directory.
```bash
$ cd ../systemc-clang-build
```
* Create the makefiles using cmake.
```bash
$ cmake ../systemc-clang
```
* If there are no errors, then the compilation of Makefiles was successful. So, you can go ahead and compile the stand-alone program.
```bash
$ make
```
Steps (MacOS)
===========
# Mac OSX
We tested this installation on OS X.
* systemc-clang requires llvm-config and by default does not come with the llvm package preinstalled on MacOS.
......@@ -68,13 +12,13 @@ We tested this installation on OS X.
Testing on a small example
==========================
* Copy the compiled binary in the bin folder of LLVM_BUILD_DIR
* Copy the compiled binary in the bin folder of `LLVM_BUILD_DIR`
```bash
$ cp systemc-clang $LLVM_BUILD_DIR/bin
```
* Set the SYSTEMC variable.
* Set the `SYSTEMC` variable.
```bash
$ export SYSTEMC=<path-to-systemc-install>
......
README.md
View file @ 8fe9345c
A SystemC Parser using the Clang Front-end
======
# A SystemC Parser using the Clang Front-end
[systemc-clang](https://git.uwaterloo.ca/caesr-pub//systemc-clang) parses SystemC 2.3.
It parses RTL constructs and some TLM 2.0 constructs.
Requirements
------------
## Requirements
* [llvm](http://llvm.org)
* [clang](http://clang.llvm.org) (version 3.4)
* [SystemC](http://systemc.org) version 2.3
* Please see [SystemC Installation notes](https://github.com/anikau31/systemc-clang/blob/master/doc/systemc-install.mkd)
Installation
------------
## Linux
* You can install LLVM and Clang via source or via binaries.
### LLVM/Clang from source
* Follow the instructions to install clang: [Get Started](http://clang.llvm.org/get_started.html). Notice that you should also install LLVM as it is needed for compilation of the stand-along program. A suggestion is to install LLVM/clang in a location that is accessible by the user.
Note that the clang-llvm version systemc-clang supports is version 3.4. So, when following the instructions posted at [Get Started](http://clang.llvm.org/get_started.html). please substitute the phrase "trunk" with "tags/RELEASE_34/final".
* Clone systemc-clang repository.
```bash
$ git clone gitlab@git.uwaterloo.ca/caesr-pub/systemc-clang.git
```
* Create a build directory for this stand-alone program.
```bash
$ mkdir systemc-clang-build
```
* Enter the cloned repository folder.
```bash
$ cd systemc-clang
```
* Edit the path for the `LLVM_BUILD_DIR` in paths.sh, and set it to the appropriate path where LLVM/clang was installed.
* Source the paths file (assuming bash shell). This should setup certain environment variables that cmake will use.
```bash
$ source scripts/paths.sh
```
* Go to the build directory.
```bash
$ cd ../systemc-clang-build
```
* Create the makefiles using cmake.
```bash
$ cmake ../systemc-clang
```
* If there are no errors, then the compilation of Makefiles was successful. So, you can go ahead and compile the stand-alone program.
```bash
$ make
```
Testing on a small example
==========================
* Copy the compiled binary in the bin folder of LLVM_BUILD_DIR
```bash
$ cp systemc-clang $LLVM_BUILD_DIR/bin
```
* Set the `SYSTEMC` variable.
```bash
$ export SYSTEMC=<path-to-systemc-install>
```
* Execute it on a simple example. You should see some (debug) information print out on the screen. Hope to make this more meaningful in the future.
```bash
$ $LLVM_BUILD_DIR/bin/systemc-clang ../systemc-clang/tests/module1.hpp -- \
-D__STDC_CONSTANT_MACROS -D__STDC_LIMIT_MACROS -I/usr/include \
-I$SYSTEMC/include -x c++ -w -c
```
## Installation
* [Linux](INSTALL-linux.md)
* [OSX](INSTALL-osx.md)
Contact
-------
......
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