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Diffstat (limited to 'libdde_linux26/mk/config.help')
| -rw-r--r-- | libdde_linux26/mk/config.help | 379 |
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diff --git a/libdde_linux26/mk/config.help b/libdde_linux26/mk/config.help deleted file mode 100644 index 9e0a8728..00000000 --- a/libdde_linux26/mk/config.help +++ /dev/null @@ -1,379 +0,0 @@ -CPU architecture -BUILD_ARCH_x86 - Specify for which processor architecture you want to build. You may - select between x86 (PC), arm, and amd64. - - -CPU-Types for architecture -CPU - Specify for which CPU types you want to build code. - Specify at least one CPU type. - - Supported CPUs for x86 architecture are: 586, 686, K6, K7. - Supported CPUs for arm architecture are: sa, int. - - You can build for multiple CPU types, the code will be stored in - different directories. - - -Build code using API -BUILD_ABI_l4v2 - Specify the version of the Kernel Programming Interface. You may - select between L4.Fiasco (previously V2) or Linux. - - -Build for arm architecture -BUILD_SYSTEMS_arm_s - If you want to build code for the arm architecture, say Y here. - - You can build for multiple architectures, the code will be stored in - different directories. - - Most users will say N here. - -CPU-Types for arm architecture -CPU_arm - Specify for which arm architecture CPU types you want to build code. - Specify at least one CPU type. Supported CPUs are: sa. - - You can build for multiple CPU types, the code will be stored in - different directories. - -Build for amd64 architecture -BUILD_SYSTEMS_amd64_s - If you want to build code for the amd64 architecture, say Y here. - - You can build for multiple architectures, the code will be stored in - different directories. - - Most users will say N here. - -CPU-Types for amd64 architecture -CPU_amd64 - Specify for which amd64 architecture CPU types you want to build code. - Specify at least one CPU type. - - You can build for multiple CPU types, the code will be stored in - different directories. - -Build for ppc32 architecture -BUILD_SYSTEMS_ppc32_s - If you want to build code for the ppc32 architecture, say Y here. - - You can build for multiple architectures, the code will be stored in - different directories. - - Most users will say N here. - -CPU-Types for ppc32 architecture -CPU_ppc32 - Specify for which ppc32 architecture CPU types you want to build code. - Specify at least one CPU type. - - You can build for multiple CPU types, the code will be stored in - different directories. - - - - -Build shared libloaders.s.so -BUILD_LOADER - The "loader" package allows to build a shared library containing - common libraries of L4Env. To build this shared library, the other - L4Env libraries must be build in PIC mode, additionally to the - normal, i.e. non-PIC, mode. - - If you want to use the loader, say Y here. - - -Base directory of the DROPS install tree -DROPS_STDDIR - This is the directory where the includes, libraries and binaries - are looked for. On 'make install', files are installed here. - - For users at TUD with access to os:/home/drops, this is /home/drops. - For others, this is usually $(HOME)/src/drops or similar. - - -Final location of the DROPS install tree -DROPS_INSTDIR - In case you are installing into a temporary DROPS_STDDIR subdirectory, - which will be moved later, set DROPS_INSTDIR to this final - destination. - - You will normally use the default setting "$(DROPS_STDDIR)". - DROPS_INSTDIR is merely used by the daily consitency-check of DROPS. - - -DDE-2.4 include path -DDE_INCDIR - This is a space-separated list of paths where the DDE-Linux includes - can be found. - - Upon compilation, the DDE-Linux package installs its header files - like any other DROPS package into subdirs of $(L4DIR)/include or - $(DROPS_STDDIR)/include, respectively. This variable lists these - subdirectories. - - Normally, you do not have to change this value. - -DDE-2.6 include path -DDE26_INCDIR - This is a space-separated list of paths where the includes of the - Linux-2.6 version of the DDE-Linux package (dde_linux26) can be - found. - - Upon compilation, the DDE-Linux 2.6 package installs its header - files like any other DROPS package into subdirs of $(L4DIR)/include - or $(DROPS_STDDIR)/include, respectively. This variable lists these - subdirectories. - - Normally, you do not have to change this value. - - -SDL include path -SDL_INCDIR - This is a space-separated list of paths where the SDL includes can - be found. - - Upon compilation, the SDL package installs its header files - like any other DROPS package into subdirs of $(L4DIR)/include or - $(DROPS_STDDIR)/include, respectively. This variable lists these - subdirectories. - - Normally, you do not have to change this value. - - -Verbose dependency building -DEPEND_VERBOSE_SWITCH - If enabled, the commands for dependency-generation will be shown. If - disabled, DEPEND_VERBOSE is set to '@' to prevent this. - - Most users will say N here. - - -Verbose compilation and building -VERBOSE_SWITCH - If enabled, the commands issued for compilation will be shown. If - disabled, VERBOSE is set to '@' to prevent this. - - -Short messages for compilation -SHOWMESSAGES - If enabled, a short textual description for every compilation step - is printed. - - Most users will say Y here. - - -Colored build-steps -BID_COLORED_PHASES - If enabled, significant messages will be printed in color, depending - on your $TERM setting. - - -Use special C-Compilers -BIDc_USE_SPECIAL_CC - If you want to specify specific versions of C and C++ compilers instead - of using the default ones, enable this option. Defaults are - "$(SYSTEM_TARGET)gcc" and "$(SYSTEM_TARGET)g++". - - Most users will say N here. - -Specific C-Compiler -HOSTCC - The C compiler to use to generate code for the host system (the one - you are using currently). - -Specific C++-Compiler -HOSTCXX - The C++ compiler to use to generate code for the host system (the one - you are using currently). - -Specific C-Compiler -CC_x86 - The C compiler to build x86 code. - -Specific C++-Compiler -CXX_x86 - The C++ compiler to build x86 code. - -Specific C-Compiler -CC_arm - The C compiler to build arm code. - -Specific C++-Compiler -CXX_arm - The C++ compiler to build arm code. - - -YACC-name -YACC - If you would like to use alternative yacc or lex tools, set those names - here. Defaults are 'byacc' and 'flex'. You can also specify cmdline - arguments using this option. - -LEX-name -LEX - If you would like to use alternative yacc or lex tools, set those names - here. Defaults are 'byacc' and 'flex'. You can also specify cmdline - arguments using this option. - -CTAGS-name -CTAGS - If you would like to use alternative ctags tool, set its name here. - You may want to at least also specify a recursive option for your ctags - tool. - -ETAGS-name -ETAGS - If you would like to use alternative etags tool, set its name here. - You may want to at least also specify a recursive option for your etags - tool. - -System has ld.so -HAVE_LDSO - If your system provides the dynamic linker ld.so, and this is used - by your compilers, you should enable this switch. This allows to - use faster, more flexible and more accurate methods for dependency - building. - - Most Linux-users will say Y here. - - -Automatically determine C preprocessor names -INT_CPP_NAME_SWITCH - If you use C-compilers BID does not know so far, there is a chance you - have to help BID about the names of the C and C++ preprocessors. E.g., - gcc tends to change its preprocessor names from subversion to - subversion, and the dependency tool used by BID wants to know about - these names. However, if dependencies are generated well, BID already - selected the corrects names for you. - - Most users will say Y here. - - -Internal C preprocessor name -INT_CPP_x86_NAME - The command name of the preprocessor your x86 C compiler uses. - Note: It is not necessarily the preprocessor as you would invoke it - from the command line. gcc uses its own internal names. - - For gcc versions prior to gcc 2.95.4 it is 'cpp'. - gcc verssion 2.95.4 uses 'cpp0'. gcc version 3.2 uses 'cc1'. - - -Internal C++ preprocessor name -INT_CXX_x86_NAME - The command name of the preprocessor your x86 C++ compiler uses. - Note: It is not necessarily the preprocessor as you would invoke it - from the command line. g++ uses its own internal names. - - For g++ versions prior to gcc 2.95.4 it is 'cpp'. - gcc verssion 2.95.4 uses 'cpp0'. gcc version 3.2 uses 'cc1plus'. - - -Internal C preprocessor name -INT_CPP_arm_NAME - The command name of the preprocessor your arm C compiler uses. - Note: It is not necessarily the preprocessor as you would invoke it - from the command line. gcc uses its own internal names. - - For gcc versions prior to gcc 2.95.4 it is 'cpp'. - gcc verssion 2.95.4 uses 'cpp0'. gcc version 3.2 uses 'cc1'. - - -Internal C++ preprocessor name -INT_CXX_arm_NAME - The command name of the preprocessor your arm C++ compiler uses. - Note: It is not necessarily the preprocessor as you would invoke it - from the command line. g++ uses its own internal names. - - For g++ versions prior to gcc 2.95.4 it is 'cpp'. - gcc verssion 2.95.4 uses 'cpp0'. gcc version 3.2 uses 'cc1plus'. - - -Automatically determine LD names -INT_LD_NAME_SWITCH - If you use C/C++ compilers BID does not know so far, there is a - chance you have to help BID about the names of the linker binaries. - E.g., linker binaries change on cross-compiler environments. The - dependency tool used by BID wants to know about these names. - However, if dependencies are generated well, BID already selected the - corrects names for you. - - Most users will say Y here. - -Internal linker name -INT_LD_x86_NAME - The command name of the linker your x86 C/C++ compiler uses. - -Internal linker name -INT_LD_arm_NAME - The command name of the linker your arm C/C++ compiler uses. - -Strip binaries on install -BID_STRIP_PROGS - If enabled, binaries will be stripped on installation into - $(L4DIR)/bin or $(DROPS_STDDIR)/bin. If you want to load them with - all their symbols (eg to show the symbols with the Fiasco kernel - debugger), say 'N' here. - - If unsure, say 'Y'. - -Generate gstabs-compatible debug Infos with gcc-3+ -BID_GSTAB_SW - If enabled, gcc will be passed the '-gstabs+' cmdline option. gcc will - generate debug information in the stabs format, including GNU - specific extensions. - - Enable this option to show the line information in the fiasco kernel - debugger. Disable BID_STRIP_PROGS then. - - You can safely say 'Y' here. - -GCC: Omit Frame-pointers -BID_GCC_OMIT_FP - - If enabled, gcc will be passed the '-fomit-frame-pointer' cmdline - option, adding an additional register to the register set for the - generated code. Programs will be faster, but backtraces cannot be - done, seriously hindering debugging. - - If unsure, say 'N'. - -Generate Map-files for binaries -BID_GENERATE_MAPFILE - - Enabling this option will generate map-files together with the binaries. - You do not need mapfiles for DROPS to work properly, but you might - become handy for debugging purposes. See ld(1) for details on mapfiles. - - If unsure, say 'N'. - -Build system using dietlibc -USE_DIETLIBC - Uses the dietlibc as the main libc (deprecated). - -Build system using uClibc -USE_UCLIBC - Uses the uClibc as the main libc. - -Enable Release flag -RELEASE_FLAG - This option enables the RELEASE flag possible omitting - debugging/development code. - -Build documentation -BID_BUILD_DOC - Build documentation. - -Build only in l4 directory -BID_BUILD_L4DIR_ONLY - Only build in l4 directory, no kernel, no dice. - -Name for the configuration -CONFIG_LABEL - Name for the configuration. The build system will also try to include - a file Makeconf.<label> from the build directory root and the l4 directory - root. |
