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https://github.com/crosstool-ng/crosstool-ng.git
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315 lines
9.1 KiB
Plaintext
315 lines
9.1 KiB
Plaintext
menu "Toolchain options"
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comment "General toolchain options"
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config FORCE_SYSROOT
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bool
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default y if !OBSOLETE
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select USE_SYSROOT
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config USE_SYSROOT
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bool
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prompt "Use sysroot'ed toolchain"
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default y
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help
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Use the 'shinny new' sysroot feature of gcc: libraries split between
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prefix/target/sysroot/lib and prefix/target/sysroot/usr/lib
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You definitely want to say 'Y' here. Yes you do. I know you do. Say 'Y'.
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config SYSROOT_NAME
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string
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prompt "sysroot directory name" if ! BACKEND
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depends on USE_SYSROOT
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default "sysroot"
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help
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Enter the base name of the sysroot directory. Usually, this simply
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is 'sysroot' (the default) or 'sys-root'.
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You are free to enter anything here, except for spaces, and '/'
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(see SYSROOT_DIR_PREFIX, below). If you leave this empty, then the
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default 'sysroot' is used.
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config SYSROOT_DIR_PREFIX
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string
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prompt "sysroot prefix dir (READ HELP)" if ! BACKEND
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depends on USE_SYSROOT
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default ""
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help
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*
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* Unless you really know you need that, leave it empty!
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*
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This string will be interpreted as a directory component to be added
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to the sysroot path, just before the actual sysroot directory.
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In fact, the sysroot path is constructed as:
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${CT_PREFIX_DIR}/${CT_TARGET}/${CT_SYSROOT_DIR_PREFIX}/${CT_SYSROOT_NAME}
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config WANTS_STATIC_LINK
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bool
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config STATIC_TOOLCHAIN
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bool
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prompt "Build Static Toolchain (EXPERIMENTAL)"
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depends on EXPERIMENTAL
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select WANTS_STATIC_LINK
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help
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Build static host binaries.
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If you wish to move the toolchain to another host, and you are not
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confident that this host has the required versions of system libs, then
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you can say 'Y' here, and all the host tools will be linked statically.
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The impacted tools are:
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- the cross-binutils (GNU binutils, elf2flt)
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- the cross-compiler (gcc)
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- the cross-debugger (gdb)
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The default is 'N', to build dynamicaly-linked host binaries.
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NOTE: this has no connection to whether the target libraries will be
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dynamic or static. This only applies to the tools themselves.
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config TOOLCHAIN_PKGVERSION
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string
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prompt "Toolchain ID string"
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default ""
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help
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Specify a string that identifies your package. You may wish to include
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a build number or build date. This version string will be included in
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the output of gcc --version, and also in binutils, eglibc, gdb and
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gdbserver.
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If this string is left empty, the actual package version will be:
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"crosstool-NG ${CT_VERSION}"
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Otherwise, it will be:
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"crosstool-NG ${CT_VERSION} - ${CT_TOOLCHAIN_PKGVERSION}"
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This is passed to the configure flag --with-pkgversion.
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config TOOLCHAIN_BUGURL
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string
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prompt "Toolchain bug URL"
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default ""
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help
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Specify the URL that users should visit if they wish to report a bug.
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comment "Tuple completion and aliasing"
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config TARGET_VENDOR
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string
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prompt "Tuple's vendor string"
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default "unknown"
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help
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Vendor part of the target tuple.
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A tuple is of the form arch-vendor-kernel-system.
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You can set the second part, vendor, to whatever you see fit.
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Use a single word, or use underscores "_" to separate words.
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Use neither dash nor space, as it breaks things.
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Keep the default (unknown) if you don't know better.
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config TARGET_ALIAS_SED_EXPR
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string
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prompt "Tuple's sed transform"
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default ""
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help
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Normally, you'd call your toolchain components (especially gcc) by
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prefixing the target tuple followed by a dash and the component name
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(eg. armeb-unknown-linux-uclibc-gcc).
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You can enter here a sed expression to be applied to ${CT_TARGET} to
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create an alias for your toolchain.
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For example, "s/${CT_TARGET_VENDOR}/foobar/" (without the double quotes)
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will create the armeb-foobar-linux-uclibc alias to the above-mentioned
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toolchain.
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You shouldn't need to enter anything here, unless you plan to manually
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call the tools (autotools-based ./configure will use the standard name).
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config TARGET_ALIAS
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string
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prompt "Tuple's alias"
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default ""
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help
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Normally, you'd call your toolchain components (especially gcc) by
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prefixing the target tuple followed by a dash and the component name
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(eg. armeb-unknown-linux-uclibc-gcc).
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You can enter a shortcut here. This string will be used to create
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symbolic links to the toolchain tools (eg. if you enter "foo-bar" here,
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then gcc for your toolchain will also be available as "foo-bar-gcc" along
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with the original name).
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You shouldn't need to enter anything here, unless you plan to manually
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call the tools (autotools-based ./configure will use the standard name).
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comment "Toolchain type"
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choice
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bool
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prompt "Type"
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default CROSS
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config NATIVE
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bool
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prompt "Native (NO CODE!) (EXPERIMENTAL)"
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depends on EXPERIMENTAL
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help
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Build a native toolchain.
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See: "docs/6 - Toolchain types.txt"
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config CROSS
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bool
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prompt "Cross"
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help
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Build a cross-toolchain.
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See: "docs/6 - Toolchain types.txt"
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config CROSS_NATIVE
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bool
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prompt "Cross-native (NO CODE!) (EXPERIMENTAL)"
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depends on EXPERIMENTAL
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help
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Build a cross-native toolchain.
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See: "docs/6 - Toolchain types.txt"
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config CANADIAN
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bool
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prompt "Canadian (EXPERIMENTAL)"
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depends on EXPERIMENTAL
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help
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Build a canadian-toolchain.
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See: "docs/6 - Toolchain types.txt"
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endchoice
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config TOOLCHAIN_TYPE
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string
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default "native" if NATIVE
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default "cross" if CROSS
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default "cross-native" if CROSS_NATIVE
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default "canadian" if CANADIAN
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comment "Build system"
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config BUILD
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string
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prompt "| Tuple (READ HELP!)"
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default ""
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help
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Canonical name of the machine building the toolchain.
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You should leave empty, unless you really know what you're doing.
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config BUILD_PREFIX
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string
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prompt "| Tools prefix (READ HELP!)"
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default ""
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help
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If you have your *build system* tools in a weird location, and/or
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they have an unusual prefix, enter it here.
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Usually, you should leave that empty!
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Eg.:
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If your *build* gcc is /opt/build-tools/bin/weird-gcc then you
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should enter:
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/opt/build-tools/bin/weird-
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If your *build* gcc is /opt/build-tools/bin/weird-gcc and
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/opt/build-tools/bin is in your PATH, you should enter:
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weird-
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If your *build* gcc is /opt/build-tools/bin/gcc then you
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should enter (do not forget to add the trailing '/'):
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/opt/build-tools/bin/
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config BUILD_SUFFIX
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string
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prompt "| Tools suffix (READ HELP!)"
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default ""
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help
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If your *build system* tools have an unusual suffix, enter it
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here.
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Usually, you should leave that empty!
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Eg.:
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If your 'default' gcc is gcc 4.3.1, but you also have gcc-3.4.2
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installed as gcc-3.4, then you should enter:
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-3.4
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It can happen that some of the tools have a suffix, when others
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don't, eg. you can have 'gcc-3.4' and 'ar'. crosstool-NG accounts
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for that by checking the tools without the suffix in case it can
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not find some of the tool.
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if CANADIAN
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comment "Host system"
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config HOST
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string
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prompt "| Tuple (READ HELP!)"
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default ""
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help
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Canonical name of the machine running the toolchain.
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config HOST_PREFIX
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string
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prompt "| Tools prefix (READ HELP!)"
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default ""
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help
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If you have your *host system* tools in a weird location, and/or
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they have an unusual prefix, enter it here.
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Usually, you should leave that empty!
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Eg.:
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If your *host* gcc is /opt/host-tools/bin/weird-gcc then you
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should enter:
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/opt/host-tools/bin/weird-
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If your *host* gcc is /opt/host-tools/bin/weird-gcc and
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/opt/host-tools/bin is in your PATH, you should enter:
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weird-
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If your *host* gcc is /opt/host-tools/bin/gcc then you
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should enter (do not forget to add the trailing '/'):
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/opt/host-tools/bin/
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config HOST_SUFFIX
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string
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prompt "| Tools suffix (READ HELP!)"
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default ""
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help
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If your *host system* tools have an unusual suffix, enter it
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here.
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Usually, you should leave that empty!
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Eg.:
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If your 'default' gcc is gcc 4.3.1, but you also have gcc-3.4.2
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installed as gcc-3.4, then you should enter:
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-3.4
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It can happen that some of the tools have a suffix, when others
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don't, eg. you can have 'gcc-3.4' and 'ar'. crosstool-NG accounts
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for that by checking the tools without the suffix in case it can
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not find some of the tool.
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endif # CANADIAN
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comment "Misc options"
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config TOOLCHAIN_ENABLE_NLS
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bool
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prompt "Enable nls"
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help
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Say 'Y' here to enable native language support (nls).
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endmenu
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