diff -r 17aa08b441f2 -r d205527c5e01 config/ct-behave.in --- a/config/ct-behave.in Thu Apr 17 20:02:07 2008 +0000 +++ /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 @@ -1,82 +0,0 @@ -# Options specific to crosstool-NG overall behavior - -comment "crosstool-NG behavior" - -config OBSOLETE - bool - prompt "Use obsolete features" - default n - help - If you set this to Y, you will be able to select obsolete features. - - Such obsolete features are the use of old kernel headers, old - gcc versions, etc... - -config EXPERIMENTAL - bool - prompt "Try features marked as EXPERIMENTAL" - default n - help - If you set this to Y, then you will be able to try very experimental - features. - - Experimental features can be one of: - - working, in which case you should tell me it is! - - buggy, in which case you could try patching and send me the result - - unfinished, in which case you could try hacking it and send me the result - - non-existant, in which case you could also try hacking it in and send me - the result - -config BROKEN - bool - prompt "Try broken stuff" - default n - depends on EXPERIMENTAL - help - Select this if you want to _debug_ broken stuff. - -config DEBUG_CT - bool - prompt "Debug crosstool-NG" - default n - help - Say 'y' here to get some debugging options - -if DEBUG_CT - -config DEBUG_CT_PAUSE_STEPS - bool - prompt "Pause between every steps" - default n - help - Say 'y' if you intend to attend the build, and want to investigate - the result of each steps before running the next one. - -config DEBUG_CT_SAVE_STEPS - bool - prompt "Save intermediate steps" - default n - help - If you say 'y' here, then you will be able to restart crosstool-NG at - any step. - - It is not currently possible to restart at any of the debug facility. - They are treated as a whole. - - See docs/overview.txt for the list of steps. - -config DEBUG_CT_SAVE_STEPS_GZIP - bool - prompt "gzip saved states" - default y - depends on DEBUG_CT_SAVE_STEPS - help - If you are tight on space, then you can ask to gzip the saved states - tarballs. On the other hand, this takes some longer time... - - To lose as less time as possible, the gzip process is done with a low - compression ratio (-3), which gives roughly 70% gain in size. Going - further doesn't gain much, and takes far more time (believe me, I've - got figures here! :-) ). - -endif