config ADK_PACKAGE_SUFFIX string default "ipk" if ADK_TARGET_PACKAGE_IPKG default "ipk" if ADK_TARGET_PACKAGE_OPKG default "tar.xz" if ADK_TARGET_PACKAGE_TXZ choice prompt "Package format" default ADK_TARGET_PACKAGE_TXZ config ADK_TARGET_PACKAGE_TXZ bool "xz compressed tar archive" help Create compressed tar archives of packages. Pre- and post install scripts will be executed in the target directory. There will be no package manager installed onto the target. config ADK_TARGET_PACKAGE_IPKG bool "ipkg" select BUSYBOX_IPKG help Create ipkg packages and use ipkg package management on the target. config ADK_TARGET_PACKAGE_OPKG bool "opkg" select ADK_PACKAGE_OPKG select ADK_HOST_NEED_OPKG help Create opkg packages and use opkg package management on the target. endchoice config ADK_LEAVE_ETC_ALONE bool "do not install anything into /etc" default n help Enabling this option will prevent the ADK from installing anything into /etc. This is useful for highly customised setups with custom base-files packages. Package Makefiles can override this setting by passing "force_etc" to the package-template. to a non-empty value. This is useful for packages traditionally installing non-config stuff into /etc, like e.g. ca-certificates. Note that without further customisation, turning this option on will almost certainly render the resulting system unusable. config ADK_INSTALL_PACKAGE_INIT_SCRIPTS bool "ship custom init-scripts along with packages" default y if !ADK_RUNTIME_INIT_SYSTEMD depends on !ADK_LEAVE_ETC_ALONE help Turning this option to false will prevent the ADK from installing init-scripts (i.e. files in /etc/init.d) for certain daemons and daemon-like applications. Note that without further customisation, turning this option off will almost certainly render the resulting system unusable. config ADK_INSTALL_PACKAGE_NETWORK_SCRIPTS bool "ship custom network-scripts along with packages" default y if !ADK_RUNTIME_INIT_SYSTEMD depends on !ADK_LEAVE_ETC_ALONE help Turning this option to false will prevent the ADK from installing network-scripts (i.e. files in /etc/network/) for packages providing any. Note that without further customisation, turning this option off will almost certainly render the resulting system unusable.