-# $Id: configure.local.example,v 1.34 2018/07/31 15:34:00 schwarze Exp $
+# $Id: configure.local.example,v 1.39 2020/07/20 16:57:30 schwarze Exp $
#
-# Copyright (c) 2014,2015,2016,2017,2018 Ingo Schwarze <schwarze@openbsd.org>
+# Copyright (c) 2014-2019 Ingo Schwarze <schwarze@openbsd.org>
#
# Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software for any
# purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above
# --- user settings relevant for all builds ----------------------------
+# By default, "cc" is used as the C compiler, but it can be overridden.
+# For example, the system compiler in SunOS 5.9 may not provide <stdint.h>,
+# which may require this line:
+CC=gcc
+
+# IBM AIX may need:
+CC=xlc
+
# For -Tutf8 and -Tlocale operation, mandoc(1) requires <locale.h>
# providing setlocale(3) and <wchar.h> providing wcwidth(3) and
# putwchar(3) with a wchar_t storing UCS-4 values. Theoretically,
MANPATH_BASE="/usr/share/man:/usr/X11R6/man"
+# When man(1) is called with the -S option and no manual page is
+# found matching the requested name and the requested architecture,
+# it tries to figure out whether the requested architecture is valid
+# for the present operating system. Normally, ./configure detects
+# the operating system using uname(1). If that fails or is not
+# desired, either of the following lines can be used:
+
+OSENUM=MANDOC_OS_NETBSD
+OSENUM=MANDOC_OS_OPENBSD
+OSENUM=MANDOC_OS_OTHER
+
# In manual pages written in the mdoc(7) language, the operating system
# version is displayed in the page footer line. If an operating system
# is specified as an argument to the .Os macro, that is always used.
# If you do not want uname(3) to be called but instead want a fixed
# string to be used, use the following line:
-OSNAME="OpenBSD 6.3"
+OSNAME="OpenBSD 6.5"
# The following installation directories are used.
# It is possible to set only one or a few of these variables,
BINM_MAKEWHATIS=mandocdb # default is "makewhatis"
BINM_SOELIM=msoelim # default is "soelim"
+# If less(1) is available, it is used as the default manual pager.
+# Otherwise, more(1) is used: its existence is required by POSIX.
+# It is possible to force using a different default pager, either
+# by giving the name of a program found in the PATH, or by giving
+# an absolute path.
+
+BINM_PAGER=pg # default is "less" or "more"
+
# Some distributions do not want hardlinks
# between installed binary programs.
# Set the following variable to use symbolic links instead.
# Do not set these variables unless you really need to.
-# You can manually override the compiler to be used.
-# But that's rarely useful because ./configure asks your make(1)
-# which compiler to use, and that answer will hardly be wrong.
-
-CC=cc
-
-# Because the system compiler may not provide <stdint.h>,
-# SunOS 5.9 may need:
-
-CC=gcc
-
-# IBM AIX may need:
-
-CC=xlc
-
# Normally, leave CFLAGS unset. In that case, -g will automatically
# be used, and various -W options will be added if the compiler
# supports them. If you define CFLAGS manually, it will be used
# and will be regarded as failed) or 1 (test will not be run and will
# be regarded as successful).
+HAVE_ATTRIBUTE=0
HAVE_DIRENT_NAMLEN=0
HAVE_ENDIAN=0
HAVE_EFTYPE=0
HAVE_GETLINE=0
HAVE_GETSUBOPT=0
HAVE_ISBLANK=0
+HAVE_LESS_T=0
HAVE_MKDTEMP=0
HAVE_NTOHL=0
HAVE_O_DIRECTORY=0