Example 1 illustrates standard system generation. The image which you create includes the generic kernel code, PowerPC drivers targeted for the genesis 2 board, generic kernel drivers, and the OS and the IOM components. This is termed a chorus system image.
Create a work directory:
host% mkdir work_dir
Change to the work directory:
host% cd work_dir
Use the configure command with a build profile and a selection of components:
host% configure -f <src_dir>/nucleus/sys/ppc60x/ppc60x \ -s <src_dir>/nucleus/bsp/powerpc/genesis2 \ <src_dir>/nucleus/bsp/powerpc \ <src_dir>/nucleus/bsp/drv \ <src_dir>/os \ <src_dir>/iom
Create a bootable system image named chorus:
host% make chorus
You could also type make build, and get the same result, as this system image is already defined in the Makefile.bin file of the NUCLEUS component.