mandoc/configure.local.example - diff

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Diff for /mandoc/configure.local.example between version 1.2 and 1.5

version 1.2, 2014/12/09 09:14:33

version 1.5, 2015/02/03 21:16:02

Line 1

# $Id$

# Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software for any

# purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above

Line 74 LIBDIR="${PREFIX}/lib/mandoc"

MANDIR="${PREFIX}/man"

EXAMPLEDIR="${PREFIX}/share/examples/mandoc"

# The man(1) utility needs to know where the manuals reside.

# We know of two ways to tell it: via manpath(1) or man.conf(5).

# The latter is used by OpenBSD and NetBSD, the former by most

# other systems.

# Force usage of manpath(1).

# If it is not installed or not operational,

# man(1), makewhatis(8), and apropos(1) will not work properly.

HAVE_MANPATH=1

# Force usage of man.conf(5).

# If it does not exist or contains no valid configuration,

# man(1), makewhatis(8), and apropos(1) will not work properly.

HAVE_MANPATH=0

# Some distributions may want to avoid naming conflicts among manuals.

# If you want to change the names of installed section 7 manual pages,

# the following alternative names are suggested.

Line 87 MANM_ROFF="mandoc_roff" # default is "roff"

Line 102 MANM_ROFF="mandoc_roff" # default is "roff"

MANM_EQN="mandoc_eqn" # default is "eqn"

MANM_TBL="mandoc_tbl" # default is "tbl"

# Some distributions may want to avoid naming conflicts

# with another man(1) utility.

# If you want to change the name of the binary program,

# the following alternative name is suggested.

# Using a different name is possible as well.

# This changes the name of the installed section 1 manual page as well.

BINM_MAN=mman # default is "man"

# It is possible to change the utility program used for installation

# and the modes files are installed with. The defaults are:

Line 121 DBLIB="-L/usr/local/lib -lsqlite3"

Line 145 DBLIB="-L/usr/local/lib -lsqlite3"

CFLAGS="${CFLAGS} -I/usr/local/include"

# The man(1) utility needs to know where the manuals reside.

# We know of two ways to tell it: via manpath(1) or man.conf(5).

# The latter is used by OpenBSD and NetBSD, the former by most

# other systems.

# Force usage of manpath(1).

# If it is not installed or not operational,

# makewhatis(8) and apropos(1) will not work properly.

HAVE_MANPATH=1

# Force usage of man.conf(5).

# If it does not exist or contains no valid configuration,

# makewhatis(8) and apropos(1) will not work properly.

HAVE_MANPATH=0

# Some distributions may want to avoid naming conflicts

# with groff, man-db, or other tools.

# with another implementation of apropos(1) and makewhatis(8).

# If you want to change the names of binary programs,

# If you want to change the names of the binary programs,

# the following alternative names are suggested.

# Using other names is possible as well.

# This changes the names of the installed section 1 and section 8

# manual pages as well.

# It is possible to set only one or a few of these variables,

# It is possible to set only one or two of these variables,

# there is no need to copy the whole block.

BINM_APROPOS=mapropos # default is "apropos"

BINM_MAN=mman # default is "man"

BINM_WHATIS=mwhatis # default is "whatis"

BINM_MAKEWHATIS=mandocdb # default is "makewhatis"

# When using the "homebrew" package manager on Mac OS X, the actual

# manuals are located in a so-called "cellar" and only symlinked

# into the manual trees. To allow mandoc to follow such symlinks,

# you have to specify the physical location of the cellar as returned

# by realpath(3), for example:

PREFIX="/usr/local"

HOMEBREWDIR="${PREFIX}/Cellar"

# --- user settings related man.cgi ------------------------------------

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