# Make recipes that deal with the rust code of YJIT and ZJIT. # # $(gnumake_recursive) adds the '+' prefix to pass down GNU make's # jobserver resources to cargo/rustc as rust-lang.org recommends. # Without it, certain make version trigger a warning. It does not # add the prefix when `make --dry-run` so dry runs are indeed dry. ifneq ($(JIT_CARGO_SUPPORT),no) # Show Cargo progress when doing `make V=1` CARGO_VERBOSE_0 = -q CARGO_VERBOSE_1 = CARGO_VERBOSE = $(CARGO_VERBOSE_$(V)) # Because of Cargo cache, if the actual binary is not changed from the # previous build, the mtime is preserved as the cached file. # This means the target is not updated actually, and it will need to # rebuild at the next build. RUST_LIB_TOUCH = touch $@ # NOTE: MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET to match `rustc --print deployment-target` to avoid the warning below. # ld: warning: object file (target/debug/libjit.a()) was built for # newer macOS version (15.2) than being linked (15.0) # This limits us to an older set of macOS API in the rust code, but we don't use any. $(RUST_LIB): $(srcdir)/ruby.rs $(Q)if [ '$(ZJIT_SUPPORT)' != no -a '$(YJIT_SUPPORT)' != no ]; then \ echo 'building YJIT and ZJIT ($(JIT_CARGO_SUPPORT:yes=release) mode)'; \ elif [ '$(ZJIT_SUPPORT)' != no ]; then \ echo 'building ZJIT ($(JIT_CARGO_SUPPORT) mode)'; \ elif [ '$(YJIT_SUPPORT)' != no ]; then \ echo 'building YJIT ($(JIT_CARGO_SUPPORT) mode)'; \ fi $(gnumake_recursive)$(Q)CARGO_TARGET_DIR='$(CARGO_TARGET_DIR)' \ CARGO_TERM_PROGRESS_WHEN='never' \ MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET=11.0 \ $(CARGO) $(CARGO_VERBOSE) build --manifest-path '$(top_srcdir)/Cargo.toml' $(CARGO_BUILD_ARGS) $(RUST_LIB_TOUCH) else ifneq ($(strip $(RLIB_DIR)),) # combo build $(RUST_LIB): $(srcdir)/ruby.rs $(ECHO) 'building $(@F)' $(gnumake_recursive)$(Q) $(RUSTC) --edition=2024 \ '-L$(@D)' \ --extern=yjit \ --extern=zjit \ --crate-type=staticlib \ --cfg 'feature="yjit"' \ --cfg 'feature="zjit"' \ '--out-dir=$(@D)' \ '$(top_srcdir)/ruby.rs' # Absolute path to avoid VPATH ambiguity JIT_RLIB = $(TOP_BUILD_DIR)/$(RLIB_DIR)/libjit.rlib $(YJIT_RLIB): $(JIT_RLIB) $(ZJIT_RLIB): $(JIT_RLIB) $(JIT_RLIB): $(ECHO) 'building $(@F)' $(gnumake_recursive)$(Q) $(RUSTC) --crate-name=jit \ --edition=2024 \ $(JIT_RUST_FLAGS) \ '--out-dir=$(@D)' \ '$(top_srcdir)/jit/src/lib.rs' endif # ifneq ($(JIT_CARGO_SUPPORT),no) RUST_LIB_SYMBOLS = $(RUST_LIB:.a=).symbols $(RUST_LIBOBJ): $(RUST_LIB) $(ECHO) 'partial linking $(RUST_LIB) into $@' ifneq ($(findstring darwin,$(target_os)),) $(Q) $(CC) -nodefaultlibs -r -o $@ -exported_symbols_list $(RUST_LIB_SYMBOLS) $(RUST_LIB) else $(Q) $(LD) -r -o $@ --whole-archive $(RUST_LIB) -$(Q) $(OBJCOPY) --wildcard --keep-global-symbol='$(SYMBOL_PREFIX)rb_*' $(@) endif rust-libobj: $(RUST_LIBOBJ) rust-lib: $(RUST_LIB) # For Darwin only: a list of symbols that we want the glommed Rust static lib to export. # Unfortunately, using wildcard like '_rb_*' with -exported-symbol does not work, at least # not on version 820.1. Assume llvm-nm, so XCode 8.0 (from 2016) or newer. # # The -exported_symbols_list pulls out the right archive members. Symbols not listed # in the list are made private extern, which are in turn made local as we're using `ld -r`. # Note, section about -keep_private_externs in ld's man page hints at this behavior on which # we rely. ifneq ($(findstring darwin,$(target_os)),) $(RUST_LIB_SYMBOLS): $(RUST_LIB) $(Q) $(tooldir)/darwin-ar $(NM) --defined-only --extern-only $(RUST_LIB) | \ sed -n -e 's/.* //' -e '/^$(SYMBOL_PREFIX)rb_/p' \ -e '/^$(SYMBOL_PREFIX)rust_eh_personality/p' \ > $@ $(RUST_LIBOBJ): $(RUST_LIB_SYMBOLS) endif