2007-02-16 04:22:26 +00:00
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This directory contains filesystem layouts that you can use when you
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configure your gnustep-make.
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A filesystem layout describes how the GNUstep installation domains
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(System, Network, Local, User) map to directories on disk.
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Every file in this directory is a filesystem layout that you can use
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in gnustep-make's ./configure.
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Eg,
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2007-02-16 13:51:24 +00:00
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./configure --with-layout=fhs
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2007-02-16 04:22:26 +00:00
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2007-02-16 13:51:24 +00:00
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./configure --with-layout=fhs-system
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2007-02-16 04:22:26 +00:00
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By default, the GNUstep layout is used. The files are shell files
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that are directly include by ./configure and that should set the
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specified variables.
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If you want to use your own custom layout, just start with one of the
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existing layouts, copy it into a new file, and edit it.
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Here is a list of the filesystem layout with comments --
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* GNUstep: default GNUstep filesystem layout; it installs everything
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into /usr/GNUstep/System, /usr/GNUstep/Local. It's a very friendly
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layout, similar to the ones found on NeXTstep, OpenStep and Apple Mac
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2007-02-16 16:33:26 +00:00
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OS X. It's a layout that can work nicely with fat binaries, but may
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not blend very well with the native environment because everything is
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2007-02-16 04:22:26 +00:00
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installed in special, GNUstep-only, directories, so you may need to
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source a special script (GNUstep.sh) before being able to use the
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layout. Recommended for the advanced GNUstep users and the
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NeXTstep/Apple fans.
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2007-02-16 13:51:24 +00:00
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* fhs: standard FHS Unix layout for locally compiled software; it
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2007-02-16 04:22:26 +00:00
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installs everything into /usr/local. Blends very well with native
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GNU/Linux systems (and other Unix systems with similar directory
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structure). Recommended if you're compiling from sources on Unix and
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want good integration with your native system.
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2007-02-16 13:51:24 +00:00
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* fhs-system: standard FHS layout for software to be shipped as part
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of distributions/systems; it installs system stuff into /usr, and is
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ready to support local stuff to be installed into /usr/local. Blends
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wonderfully with native GNU/Linux systems (and other Unix systems with
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similar directory structure) as you're installing everything straight
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into the standard system locations. Recommended if you're building
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packages for a Unix system.
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2007-02-16 04:22:26 +00:00
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* windows: a GNUstep filesystem layout that installs by default into
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C:/GNUstep. Recommend if you're compiling on Windows.
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