tazwok rev 429
Edit examples
author | Paul Issott <paul@slitaz.org> |
---|---|
date | Mon Mar 07 08:02:53 2011 +0000 (2011-03-07) |
parents | fe83eba401db |
children | 8d92c9fbe545 |
files | examples/config.site examples/tazwok.conf |
line diff
1.1 --- a/examples/config.site Mon Mar 07 08:52:51 2011 +0100 1.2 +++ b/examples/config.site Mon Mar 07 08:02:53 2011 +0000 1.3 @@ -1,33 +1,33 @@ 1.4 -# This file contains default option passed to ./configure at compile time. 1.5 -# Variables are setted this way : 1.6 +# This file contains default options passed to ./configure at compile time. 1.7 +# Variables are set this way : 1.8 # { [ "$var" = NONE ] || [ ! "$var" ] ; } && var= 1.9 -# This is because config.site overwrite options passed directly in 1.10 +# This is because config.site overwrites options passed directly in 1.11 # configure, like ./configure --var= 1.12 # 1.13 -# Here, we don't want overwrite default configuration : we want to 1.14 -# setup configure with default path only if nothing has been given 1.15 +# Here, we don't want to overwrite the default configuration : we want to 1.16 +# setup configure with a default path only if nothing has been given 1.17 # on the configure command-line. This allow contributors to overwrite 1.18 -# the defaults path filled here in the recipes. 1.19 +# the default paths filled here by the recipes. 1.20 # 1.21 -# Path to the config.site is given to configure using the environnment 1.22 +# Path to the config.site is given to configure using the environment 1.23 # variable CONFIG_SITE 1.24 # tazwok does that work before executing compile rules. 1.25 # 1.26 -# If you want to use you're own config.site, you can use : 1.27 +# If you want to use your own config.site, you can use : 1.28 # export CONFIG_SITE=path_to_my_config.site 1.29 # in the compilation_rules of a receipt. 1.30 -# It can be usefull if you want to share default configuration between 1.31 +# It can be useful if you want to share a default configuration between 1.32 # some groups of packages like GNOME or KDE ones. 1.33 # 1.34 -# To make tazwok configuration easier, we use variable from 1.35 -# /etc/tazwok.conf here. Note that only concerns configure options : 1.36 +# To make tazwok configuration easier, we use variables from 1.37 +# /etc/tazwok.conf here. Note this only concerns configure options : 1.38 # make flags (MAKEFLAGS, CFLAGS, CXXFLAGS and DESTDIR) are exported 1.39 -# to environment variables; options setted here are thoses we can't 1.40 -# export in environnment variables because it doesn't works. 1.41 +# to environment variables; options set here are those we can't 1.42 +# export environnment variables to because they don't work. 1.43 1.44 # Some variable are prefixed by "${prefix}" instead of "${datarootdir}". 1.45 -# For thoses case we use "${datadir}" because there's configure script 1.46 -# generally don't know about "${datarootdir}" (too olds). 1.47 +# For those cases we use "${datadir}" because the configure script 1.48 +# generally doesn't know about "${datarootdir}" (too old). 1.49 if echo "$localedir" | grep -q \${prefix}; then 1.50 localedir=$( echo "$localedir" | sed 's/${prefix}/${datarootdir}/') 1.51 fi 1.52 @@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ 1.53 mandir=$( echo "$mandir" | sed 's/${prefix}/${datarootdir}/') 1.54 fi 1.55 1.56 -# Use default values if one of theses configure variable is not set. 1.57 +# Use default values if one of these configure variables is not set. 1.58 { [ "$prefix" = NONE ] || [ ! "$prefix" ] ; } && prefix=$default_prefix 1.59 { [ "$datarootdir" = NONE ] || [ ! "$datarootdir" ] ; } && datarootdir=$default_datarootdir 1.60 { [ "$datadir" = NONE ] || [ ! "$datadir" ] ; } && datadir=$datarootdir 1.61 @@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ 1.62 { [ "$build" = NONE ] || [ ! "$build" ] ; } && build=$default_build 1.63 { [ "$host" = NONE ] || [ ! "$host" ] ; } && host=$default_host 1.64 1.65 -# Print information about theses variables. 1.66 +# Print information about these variables. 1.67 echo "prefix = $prefix 1.68 datarootdir = $datarootdir 1.69 datadir = $datadir 1.70 @@ -59,5 +59,5 @@ 1.71 host = $host 1.72 " 1.73 1.74 -# config.site is used by tazwok to check that config.site script has been used. 1.75 +# config.site is used by tazwok to check that the config.site script has been used. 1.76 touch /tmp/config.site
2.1 --- a/examples/tazwok.conf Mon Mar 07 08:52:51 2011 +0100 2.2 +++ b/examples/tazwok.conf Mon Mar 07 08:02:53 2011 +0000 2.3 @@ -1,9 +1,9 @@ 2.4 # tazwok.conf: Tazwok configuration file. 2.5 # 2.6 2.7 -# WOK_UPDATE_METHODE can be "tarball" or "hg" 2.8 +# WOK_UPDATE_METHOD can be "tarball" or "hg" 2.9 # tarball: download the full tarball and copy it into build-wok. 2.10 -# hg: download only the new changes, need mercurial installed. 2.11 +# hg: download only the new changes, needs mercurial installed. 2.12 WOK_UPDATE_METHOD="hg" 2.13 2.14 TARBALL_WOK="http://hg.slitaz.org/wok/archive/tip.tar.bz2" 2.15 @@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ 2.16 # http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/gcc-optimization.xml 2.17 # http://en.gentoo-wiki.com/wiki/Safe_Cflags 2.18 # 2.19 -# Note : -pipe will be automatically disabled if you have less that 2.20 +# Note : -pipe will be automatically disabled if you have less than 2.21 # 512MB of free RAM to avoid gcc crashes. 2.22 # 2.23 # Default SliTaz flags - wide compatibility & optimized for i386 as it's the 2.24 @@ -31,11 +31,11 @@ 2.25 #CFLAGS="-mtune=$ARCH -O2 -pipe -fomit-frame-pointer" 2.26 # Where ARCH=i386 2.27 # 2.28 -# Cook compatible packages partially optimized for you're own hardware : 2.29 +# Cook compatible packages partially optimized for your own hardware : 2.30 #CFLAGS="-mtune=$ARCH -O2 -pipe -fomit-frame-pointer" 2.31 -# Where ARCH=you're arch 2.32 +# Where ARCH=your arch 2.33 # 2.34 -# Cook packages fully optimized for you're hardware - Warning, compatible only 2.35 +# Cook packages fully optimized for your hardware - Warning, compatible only 2.36 # with same hardware and newest of the same family : 2.37 #CFLAGS="-march=native -O2 -pipe -fomit-frame-pointer" 2.38 CFLAGS="-mtune=$ARCH -O2 -pipe -fomit-frame-pointer" 2.39 @@ -83,17 +83,17 @@ 2.40 COMPRESSION="lzma" 2.41 2.42 # Slitaz Toolchain : the tools used to compile all other packages. 2.43 -# Toolchain packages doesn't need to be included as build_depends 2.44 +# Toolchain packages don't need to be included as build_depends 2.45 # because they are in the chroot by default. The order in this 2.46 # variable is important : it's the compile order for the temporary 2.47 # toolchain which can be used to recook the base chroot, then all 2.48 -# the wok. Toolchain is compiled this way according the LFS book : 2.49 +# the wok. Toolchain is compiled this way according to the LFS book : 2.50 # First - binutils, GCC; at this point they are linked to the host system. 2.51 # Second - the temp toolchain using the order defined in this variable. 2.52 -# This toolchain is cross-compiled against a self-depend glibc. 2.53 +# The toolchain is cross-compiled against a self-depending glibc. 2.54 # Third - all the wok in normal order, including the toolchain packages. 2.55 # This cook order is used only if glibc/binutils/gcc/linux-api-headers 2.56 -# is updated to the next minor version or more (y.x.z -> y.x+1.z). 2.57 +# are updated to the next minor version or more (y.x.z -> y.x+1.z). 2.58 SLITAZ_TOOLCHAIN="linux-api-headers 2.59 glibc 2.60 binutils 2.61 @@ -116,7 +116,7 @@ 2.62 automake 2.63 lzma" 2.64 2.65 -# Slitaz toolchain extra : package which are needed to cook other 2.66 +# Slitaz toolchain extra : packages which are needed to cook others 2.67 # but which are not in the core temporary toolchain. 2.68 # Note : order is not important here. 2.69 SLITAZ_TOOLCHAIN_EXTRA="tazpkg