Version 1.0+beta2 - https://github.com/pspdev/pspsdk

The PSP Software Development Kit (PSPSDK) is a collection of Open Source tools and libraries written for Sony's Playstation Portable (PSP) gaming console. It also includes documentation and other resources developers can use to write software for the PSP.

PSPSDK is distributed under a BSD-compatible license, with the exception of the files located in tools/PrxEncrypter. The files located in the tools/PrxEncrypter directory are subject to the terms of the GNU General Public License version 3. See the LICENSE files for more information.

• Stub libraries and headers for interfacing with the PSP operating system, ranging from threading libraries, file io, display driver and wifi networking.
• Basic runtime support (crt0) for executables and libraries.
• A libcglue library for fulfill newlib system call requirements.
• Support code for linking with the full Standard C Library provided with the PSPDEV toolchain.
• An implementation of the libGU graphics library. libGU provides an interface to the 2D and 3D hardware acceleration features found in the PSP's Graphic Engine.
• An implementation of the libGUM library. libGUM provides an interface for manipulating matrices for use in 3D software.
• A simple audio library that can be used to play back PCM audio streams.
• Support for building static executables and PRX files (relocatable modules).

• bin2c, bin2o, and bin2s for converting binary files into C source, object files, and assembler source files, respectively.
• mksfo and mksfoex for creating PARAM.SFO files.
• pack-pbp and unpack-pbp for adding and removing files from EBOOT.PBP.
• psp-config for locating PSPDEV tools and libraries.
• psp-prxgen for converting specially made ELFs to PRX files.
• psp-build-exports for creating export tables
• psp-fixup-imports for fixing up import tables post-linking to remove unused functions from the executable.

Documentation for the libraries are also provided, and can be found in the doc/ directory of the PSPSDK source and binary distributions.

A library for Make (build.mak) is also included to provide an easy way to build simple programs and libraries. See any PSPSDK sample program for details on how build.mak is used.

PSPSDK is distributed in both source and docker image. If you only want to use the PSPSDK tools and libraries to develop your software you'll want to pull the docker image distribution of PSPSDK using https://github.com/pspdev/pspsdk/pkgs/container/pspsdk. If you need fine-grained control over how PSPSDK is installed on your system, or if you would like to modify PSPSDK then grab the source distribution.

To use PSPSDK you must have the following software installed:

• The PSPDEV Toolchain. PSPSDK requires the GNU toolchain (GCC and binutils) targetted to the PSP. You can find binary packages of these tools at https://github.com/pspdev/. You can find a script to build and install the toolchain at https://github.com/pspdev/psptoolchain.

In addition to the above requirements, if you plan on building PSPSDK from source, you will need:

• Make. Note: GNU Make may not be required, but if you run into problems building from source you may want to install it. You can find GNU Make at http://www.gnu.org/software/make/.

• A Git client. Check https://git-scm.com/downloads how to install git according to your system.

• GNU autotools. You will need a recent version of autoconf (http://www.gnu.org/software/autoconf/) and automake (http://sourceware.org/automake/).

The following packages are not required to build PSPSDK, but are used to build documentation and other optional resources:

• Doxygen. You can find Doxygen at http://doxygen.nl/. If you want to view the pretty source dependency graphs, then you will also need to install Graphviz (http://www.graphviz.org/).

PSPSDK can be found in the Git repository located at https://github.com/pspdev/pspsdk. you can do the following command to download PSPSDK:

git clone https://github.com/pspdev/pspsdk.git

Once you've downloaded PSPSDK, run the following command from the pspsdk directory to create the configure script and support files (you must have autoconf and automake installed):

./bootstrap

PSPSDK uses the GNU autotools (autoconf and automake) for its build system. To install PSPSDK, run the following commands:

./configure
make
make doxygen-doc
make install

If you haven't installed Doxygen or don't want to build the library documentation, you can skip the make doxygen-doc command.

• This is a BETA release of PSPSDK. Some of the features and tools described here may not be fully implemented.

• By default PSPSDK will install into the directory where the PSPDEV toolchain is installed. If you decide to install PSPSDK somewhere else then you must define a PSPSDK environment variable that points to your alternate directory. The psp-config build utility will look for PSPSDK in the location specified in the PSPSDK environment variable first, or use its own location to determine where PSPSDK is installed.

• The Makefile templates provided by the sample code are designed for building a single executable or a library, but not both. If you plan on using these templates in your project to build both libraries and executables be aware that you will have to structure your project so that each library and executable are built in a seperate directory.

If you find a bug in PSPSDK, open an issue at GitHub. If possible, include any code or documentation that can be used by the PSPSDK developers to recreate the bug.

This is generated automatically from the repository master branch: https://pspdev.github.io/pspsdk/

You can find PSPDev Maintainers over at https://discord.gg/bePrj9W in the #psp-toolchain channel :)

We're all here to build software and have fun with our PSPs, and everyone deserves to be able to do that without fear of harassment.

Please follow our Code of Conduct, and we encourage you to contact the PSPDev Maintainers if you think something isn't right.

The pspsdk developers wish to thank all the people who have contributed bug fixes, ideas and support for the project. Also big thanks to nem for kicking off PSP development with all his work, the original imports system is based on his work in the hello world demo.