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