Once the new gcc is built, the shared library loader is configured as the FreeBSD one which isn't built during the bootstrap. This causes all programs that normally use shared libraries to fail to exec with "ELF: not found". Sub-optimal. So force the boot strapped programs to be linked statically.
Once the new gcc is built, the shared library loader is configured as
the FreeBSD one which isn't built during the bootstrap. This causes all
programs that normally use shared libraries to fail to exec with
"ELF: not found". Sub-optimal. So force the boot strapped programs
to be linked statically.

To install the FreeBSD header files requires both the include tools and the
lib tools. And the libraries require the FreeBSD headers, so the first
build of the tools compiles FreeBSD source against NetBSD headers and
libraries. These tools are then used to install the headers and build
the FreeBSD libraries. After doing that, go back and rebuild the tools
_again_ so that they are fully FreeBSD (src, headers, libs). And only
then go on to build the rest of the FreeBSD system with _only_ FreeBSD
tools.

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