Arch linux for i386

ArchPKGs

Installing i386-elf-gcc with CLI on Arch Linux (Manjaro/BlackArch)

«GNU gcc for the i386- toolchain» is the maintainer’s definition of i386-elf-gcc . To get this package ( i386-elf-gcc ) from AUR (Arch User Repository) on Arch Linux, Manjaro, EndeavourOS, Garuda and Anarchy is quite straightforward. This guide will show you step-by-step how to install/update/remove the package with either the built-in package manager pacman or an AUR helper like yay .

Table of Contents

Installation link

There are two typical fashions to install i386-elf-gcc from AUR. pacman is the choice for you if you are an expert of Arch-based distributions and know the concept of how packages are built. Otherwise, yay is a convenient alternative to install packages without the trouble to review PKGBUILD and build packages with makepkg on your own.

Using pacman (Default) link

sudo pacman -S --needed git && git clone https://aur.archlinux.org/i386-elf-gcc.git && cd i386-elf-gcc && makepkg -sicontent_copy

1. Install git if needed (not installed before).
2. clone the package’s git repository from upstream URL.
3. cd into the directory of the repository.
4. Use makepkg to build the package, then install it with pacman .

Using yay (Beginner Friendly) link

yay -S i386-elf-gcccontent_copy

Updating link

Just like installing AUR packages, updating them is basically the same. Simply pull it from AUR then re-build it. Yet, it is still a good practice to upgrade your whole system first with sudo pacman -Syu before updating any packages to avoid breaking your system, since Arch is a rolling-release Linux distro.

Using pacman (Default) link

git pull && makepkg -sicontent_copy

1. pull from the package’s git repository.
2. Build the package with makepkg . Also, it will automatically be updated with pacman if built successfully.

Using yay (Beginner Friendly) link

Removal link

Removing packages is the most uncomplicated of these three,just choose whether to purge the dependencies that no longer required by other packages and the configuration files generated by the package.

Using pacman (Default) link

sudo pacman -R i386-elf-gcccontent_copy

sudo pacman -Rs i386-elf-gcccontent_copy

sudo pacman -Rns i386-elf-gcccontent_copy

Using yay (Beginner Friendly) link

yay -R i386-elf-gcccontent_copy

yay -Rs i386-elf-gcccontent_copy

yay -Rns i386-elf-gcccontent_copy

For more details about how to install AUR packages or how to get yay , please refer to Two Ways to Install Packages from AUR.

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Does Arch Linux work on i386 cpu architecture

Does Arch Linux work on my i386 cpu. I read on its website that it’s optimized for i686, does it mean Arch Linux won’t work on i386. By the way, I don’t want to compile it, I want to use the available binary if possible.

There should be a 386 kernel for it (I haven’t searched in a long time). But, most probably your cpu has some better options than 386. Please read How do I find out if my Linux server CPU can run a 64 bit kernel version (apps) or not? this should clarify a little more: What do the flags in /proc/cpuinfo mean? and also What processors do/do not support PAE?

4 Answers 4

i386 is generally used to mean any 32 bit Intel CPU since the 80386. Seeing as how the 80386 went obsolete circa 1994 and nobody in their right mind still has one, most linux distributions these days compile their kernel with optimizations enabled that require the i686, or the pentium pro, and even that nobody in their right mind still has running.

So if you really still have an 18+ year old cpu, then no, it won’t run.

Output of psrinfo -v on Solaris 11.3 shows CPU architecture as i386, although I bought my cpu in 2005/2006. I’m not sure how reliable psrinfo -v is.

I have another machine running Linux on which output of lscpu shows architecture as i686. There is no lscpu command on Solaris 11.3 (my older machine) to compare with psrinfor -v command

@user3405291, like I said, «i386» is generally used to refer to the 32 bit family of Intel CPUs, compared to «x86-64» or «amd64», meaning every 64 bit cpu made by AMD, and those made by Intel, other than the discontinued «Itanium» family.

@user3405291 For most practical purposes in the year 2016, i386 and i686 mean the same thing and can be used interchangeably.

https://archlinux32.org currently deals with the old IA32 version of Archlinux. It has two brands, one called ‘i686’ requiring MMX, SSE and SSE2 for stuff like graphical interfaces and firefox (server stuff and text mode should work fine on at least CPUs supporting word-size NOPs for CET, in my tests as soon as a Pentium-S) and an experimental ‘i486’ one which currently runs in text mode only and with at least 64MB of RAM (via a special ISO or a PXE/NBD boot).

Old AMD (e. g. Geode) or Cyrix clones may lack too many features and may not work and require the i486 branch.

Graphic card support is hard since Xorg 1.20: Nvidia, AMD and Intel cards pretty much work fine. Also virtualized environments work like bochs-drm in libvirt/kvm. For other brands you are pretty much on your own.

The i486-branch is not for the faint-hearted casual Linux-user, more for enthusiasts. 🙂

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ArchLinux Release 2010.05 i386 — VMware

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ArchLinux Release 2010.05 i386 — VMware Overview

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