$Id: chelp,v 1.2 1995/05/08 20:16:51 chuck Exp $

Usage: compile-src [options]
Options:
   -libc pathname : specifies the location of the C library
   -signals type  : type of signal handling
   -os osname     : specifies the OS name and version
   -auto          : automatic configuration
   -verbose       : display info about configuration
   -custom        : there is a custom xinetd configuration file
   -ccopt option  : option should be either -g for debugging
                    or -O for optimization
   -clean         : makes all clean
Possible arguments to -signals:
         posix, bsd, simple
Possible arguments to -os:
        sunos4, ultrix4, bsdi1, bsdi2, linux
The -sf and -cf options set or clear flags that specify
what facilities are available from the operating system
Only one flag can be specified per -sf/-cf but these options
can be used multiple times.
Available flags:
   no_timers      : BSD-type timers are not available
   no_rpc         : system does not support RPC
*  no_termios     : termios(3) is not available
   no_siglist     : sys_siglist(3) is not available
*  no_ftw         : ftw(3) is not available
   no_syslog      : syslog(3) is not available
   no_posix_types : POSIX types are not available
*  has_isatty     : isatty(3) is available
   has_bsdtty     : system has BSD-type tty interface
   has_sysvtty    : system has SysV-type tty interface
*  has_mmap       : mmap(2) is available
   has_memops     : memops(3) functions are available
*  has_bcopy      : bcopy(3) is available
   has_onexit     : onexit(3) is available
*  has_atexit     : atexit(3) is available
   old_wait       : wait(2) expects a 'union wait' argument
   old_dir        : old directory(3) package
   has_SB         : system supports .SB in man pages

You can use the -os option to specify an operating system
and then you can use -sf/-cf for further mods.

* not available/needed for BSDI or LINUX builds; use -os flag
