cerbero | Cerbero build system used to build the official upstream | Build Tool library
kandi X-RAY | cerbero Summary
kandi X-RAY | cerbero Summary
Cerbero is a cross-platform build aggregator for Open Source projects that builds and creates native packages for different platforms, architectures and distributions. It supports both native compilation and cross compilation and can run on macOS, Linux, and Windows. Projects are defined using recipe files (.recipe), which provide a description of the project being built such as name, version, licenses, sources and the way it's built. It also provide listing of files, which is later used for the packaging. Packages are defined using package files (.package), describing the package name, version, license, maintainer and other fields used to create the packages. A package wraps a list of recipes, from which the list of files belonging to the package will be extracted.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Get system information
- Return the Windows architecture
- Replace replacements in a file
- Determine the number of CPU cores
- Creates a new framework
- Append to the given env
- Run the given tasks and return the result
- Run tasks concurrently
- Generate a recipe
- Show the contents of the recipe
- Replaces strings in a file
- Returns the number of CPU cores
- Configure Cargo
- Pack the package
- Run a command and return the output
- Extract files from toml
- Enter build environment
- Configure Mesons
- Configure the project
- Create a new package
- Build packages
- Prepare package
- Downloads the given url to the given path
- Extract a member from a zip file
- Create the framework
- Run cookbook
- Configure CMake
- Build the shlib tar
cerbero Key Features
cerbero Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on cerbero
QUESTION
I am trying to build my application on android. I am bit stucked on
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-12 at 21:53You have to define extra plugins inside your Android.mk file:
QUESTION
I am trying to compile gstreamer 1.14.4 to take advantage of the webrtc module. I was able to successfully compile it using cerbero on my raspberry pi but I have an issue where when testing my webrtc application I get a segfault after I send an offer and the pipeline has started playing:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Dec-31 at 18:04Answer is here:
you essentially have to remove the python3-gi
and python3-gobject
packages then install them via pip. Afterwards you have to replace the systems libffi
with the one you built using cerbero.
QUESTION
I am on ubuntu 18.04 on a x86_64 machine and I cant seem to install gstreamer using cerbero. I followed the instructions here: https://gstreamer.freedesktop.org/documentation/installing/building-from-source-using-cerbero.html
All the packages were built and I created ~/.cerbero/cerbero.cb with:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Dec-11 at 21:06I found out I didn't set the path properly. set the libraries here
QUESTION
I'm trying to do the following:
Run a specific docker container, lljvm_work
.
Have it mount a local directory (../services/c
with its docker mirror in c_files
).
Run a command there (lljvm_cc
) to process some files.
What I try to do is:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-25 at 07:02It appears giving the complete path to the executable does work, though this is not necessary from within the container itself.
Regardless, the following works:
QUESTION
So I am trying to use makefiles. In the sequence of subsequent makefiles, I have one with the following code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-26 at 13:31There can be lots of different pattern rules to build a single target (consider how many different ways there are to build an object file!) So, if GNU make needs to build a target it will go through all the pattern rules to see if they match. If one doesn't match it's not an error: GNU make simply goes to the next one. If none match, you get the error you see.
For a pattern rule to match, first the target has to match the pattern. Second, all the prerequisites have to either exist, or be buildable using other rules. Since you have a pattern rule where the target matches, if it's reporting that the rule doesn't match it must mean that one or more of the prerequisites don't exist and can't be built.
You don't say what the value of the TARGET
variable is, but the prerequisite avr-micropnp.$(TARGET)
apparently doesn't exist and can't be built.
If you can't figure out why, you can run make with the -d
option. It generates a ton of output but if you search through it you will find out why make ignores this pattern rule.
QUESTION
Goodmorning my dears, I'm going crazy with nodejs. I'm trying to realize the backend for a simple user management webapp powered by NodeJS, using Passport-Local and Sequelize libraries. Right now I just designed the user model. The main problem I have is that the signup process gives me an error: it looks like that I'm working on an undefined object. Could please someone help me in figuring out what's going on?
here is my code (merged with some solutions I found on internet - obviously nothing works, according to Murphy's laws).
Could please Javascript programmers forgive me if the code literally sucks. My excuse is that it is my first programming attempt in Javascript, I MUST do it for a project and last (excuse) but not least I grew up with C and microchips.
ERROR:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-01 at 11:32Problem solved. "Just" changed how to reference the model in passport.js as follow
QUESTION
In a conversion project, I have modified and remodified an existing makefile chain but managed to break it. The makefiles need to follow a different chain for when I'm compiling for an AVR project without Contiki and one with (and some extensions on top). The one without works, the one with does not anymore, since it also needs to take into account the makefiles of Contiki. I'll try to be complete but leave out unneccessary details.
Using the terminal from /CerberOS/uJ/Build/, I execute the following command:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jun-14 at 11:59From looking at your makefile:
QUESTION
my build env:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-14 at 08:18I have solved this problem myself.
That's right, it's the tool chain's problem, but the tool chain in {ndkroot}/toolchains can not be used directly, otherwise various compiling errors would follow.
Firstly I make my own toolchain with the tool given by ndk:
QUESTION
I want to build a manual sandbox to analyze malwares on Windows systems. I mean a manual environment, not something automated like Cuckoo Sandbox.
There are many tools and I selected some of them, but I can't really see if each of this tool is worth it or not. Can you say me what you think and if these tools are useful for my sandbox?
First I consider some of them are unavoidables like IDA, winDBG, Wireshark, npcap, an HTTP Proxy like Fiddler, the Sysinternals suite, Volatility, maybe Foremost.
Then there are others tools I never really tried but which seems to be interesting. About static analysis, I have spotted the following tools and I would like to have an eventual feedback about it : Log-MD (a tool which look at the system using advanced Windows audit policies), Cerbero Profiler, Pestudio, Unpacker (it seems it is an automated tool to unpack binaries, seems faster but I am bit skeptical but I'm not a RE specialist, if you know this tool...), oledump.py by Didier Stevens (to identify various elements like heuristic patterns, IP, strings)...
About dynamic analysis, I noted Hook Analyzer (statically analyze elements with heuristic patterns and allow you to hook applications), Malheur (detect "malicious behavior"), ViperMonkey (detect VBA macro in Microsoft Office documents and emulate their behavior.
Do you have any recommandations about my setup and tools I could have forgotten? I want to analyze classic malicious elements (PE, PDF, various scripts, Office documents, ...).
About malware evasion, is there a risk a malware refuse to be analyzed while detecting RE and analysis tools?
Finally should I use Internet in the sandbox? Most of malwares today use C&C server and I see that some sandboxes are built with simulators like iNetSim but since the connection is not real, will I lost some information?
Thank's!
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-29 at 08:18You might want to consider the SEE framework to build your analysis platform.
Its plugins based design will allow you to integrate scanning tools in a pretty flexible manner.
Bear in mind that lots of malware inspect the execution environment and, if any RE tool will be spotted, will refuse to run.
For what concerns the Internet connection, it depends on how much information you want to gather. It is indeed true that lots of malware communicate with C&C nowadays, yet they must ensure their persistence on the target machine.
Therefore, the injection mechanism will still be executed even if Internet connection is absent. My 2 cents on the matter is to run without Internet by default and activate it only when necessary.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install cerbero
On macOS you will need to have install the following software:. Cerbero will build all other required packages during bootstrap.
XCode
Python 3.5+ https://www.python.org/downloads/
The initial setup on Windows is somewhat longer since the required packages must be installed manually. Detailed steps on what you need to install are at the bottom of the page.
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page