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config.mak.dist
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config.mak.dist
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#
# config.mak.dist - sample musl-cross-make configuration
#
# Copy to config.mak and edit as desired.
#
# There is no default TARGET; you must select one here or on the make
# command line. Some examples:
# TARGET = i486-linux-musl
# TARGET = x86_64-linux-musl
# TARGET = arm-linux-musleabi
# TARGET = arm-linux-musleabihf
# TARGET = sh2eb-linux-muslfdpic
# ...
TARGET = aarch64-linux-musl
# By default, cross compilers are installed to ./output under the top-level
# musl-cross-make directory and can later be moved wherever you want them.
# To install directly to a specific location, set it here. Multiple targets
# can safely be installed in the same location. Some examples:
# OUTPUT = /opt/cross
# OUTPUT = /usr/local
# By default, latest supported release versions of musl and the toolchain
# components are used. You can override those here, but the version selected
# must be supported (under hashes/ and patches/) to work. For musl, you
# can use "git-refname" (e.g. git-master) instead of a release. Setting a
# blank version for gmp, mpc, mpfr and isl will suppress download and
# in-tree build of these libraries and instead depend on pre-installed
# libraries when available (isl is optional and not set by default).
# Setting a blank version for linux will suppress installation of kernel
# headers, which are not needed unless compiling programs that use them.
# BINUTILS_VER = 2.25.1
# GCC_VER = 5.2.0
# MUSL_VER = git-master
# GMP_VER =
# MPC_VER =
# MPFR_VER =
# ISL_VER =
# LINUX_VER =
# By default source archives are downloaded with wget. curl is also an option.
# DL_CMD = wget -c -O
# DL_CMD = curl -C - -L -o
# Check sha-1 hashes of downloaded source archives. On gnu systems this is
# usually done with sha1sum.
# SHA1_CMD = sha1sum -c
# SHA1_CMD = sha1 -c
# SHA1_CMD = shasum -a 1 -c
# Something like the following can be used to produce a static-linked
# toolchain that's deployable to any system with matching arch, using
# an existing musl-targeted cross compiler. This only works if the
# system you build on can natively (or via binfmt_misc and qemu) run
# binaries produced by the existing toolchain (in this example, i486).
# COMMON_CONFIG += CC="i486-linux-musl-gcc -static --static" CXX="i486-linux-musl-g++ -static --static"
# Recommended options for smaller build for deploying binaries:
# COMMON_CONFIG += CFLAGS="-g0 -Os" CXXFLAGS="-g0 -Os" LDFLAGS="-s"
# Options you can add for faster/simpler build at the expense of features:
# COMMON_CONFIG += --disable-nls
# GCC_CONFIG += --disable-libquadmath --disable-decimal-float
# GCC_CONFIG += --disable-libitm
# GCC_CONFIG += --disable-fixed-point
# GCC_CONFIG += --disable-lto
# By default C and C++ are the only languages enabled, and these are
# the only ones tested and known to be supported. You can uncomment the
# following and add other languages if you want to try getting them to
# work too.
# GCC_CONFIG += --enable-languages=c,c++
# You can keep the local build path out of your toolchain binaries and
# target libraries with the following, but then gdb needs to be told
# where to look for source files.
# COMMON_CONFIG += --with-debug-prefix-map=$(CURDIR)=