On a compatible distribution, install the packages that Yocto 3.1 requires.
Furthermore, install the kas build tool:
$ sudo pip3 install kasClone the kas-files repository (or unpack an archive of it) into a work
directory:
$ git clone https://github.com/texierp/kas-filesNow you can build an image like this:
$ kas build kas-files/kas-poky.yml:kas-files/board-<machine name>.ymlYou can replace machine name by the following machine config file:
├── board-beaglebone-yocto.yml
├── board-imx7d-pico.yml
├── board-imx7s-warp.yml
├── board-nitrogen8m.yml
├── board-qemuarm-testimage.yml
├── board-raspberrypi3.yml
├── board-raspberrypi4.yml
├── board-sama5d27-som1-ek-sd.yml
├── board-stm32mp157a-dk1.yml
├── docker-raspberrypi3.yml
├── swupdate-raspberrypi3.yml
└── swupdate-sama5d27-som1-ek-sd.yml
See after for the raspberrypi3:
$ kas build kas-files/kas-poky.yml:kas-files/board-raspberrypi3.ymlMake sure Docker is installed and properly configured for your host system. You may have to switch the storage driver away from legacy aufs, see Docker documentation, if kas warns about this.
Again, the first step is cloning of the repository (or unpacking an archive):
$ git clone https://github.com/texierp/kas-filesNext, install the kas-container script like this:
$ wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/siemens/kas/master/kas-container
$ chmod a+x kas-containerNow you can generate a desired image. The following assumes that your user has permission to use docker. Usually, this is achieved by adding the user to the docker group (which has security implications). Note that running the build as root does not work.
$ ./kas-container build kas-files/kas-poky.yml:kas-files/board-raspberrypi3.ymlThe above command disposes the build container after use, keeping downloads and build results in the current work directory.
- Pierre-Jean Texier