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dpkg-architecture (1)
>> dpkg-architecture (1) ( Linux man: Команды и прикладные программы пользовательского уровня )
NAME
dpkg-architecture - set and determine the architecture for package building
SYNOPSIS
dpkg-architecture
[options]
[commands]
DESCRIPTION
dpkg-architecture does provide a facility to determine and set the build and
host architecture for package building.
The build architecture is always determined by an external call to
dpkg(1), and can not be set at the command line.
You can specify the host architecture by providing one or both of the options
-a and -t. The default is determined by an external call to
gcc(1),
or the same as the build architecture if CC or gcc are both not
available. One out of -a and -t is sufficient, the value of the
other will be set to a usable default. Indeed, it is often better to only
specify one, because dpkg-architecture will warn you if your choice
does not match the default.
COMMANDS
-l
Print the environment variables, one each line, in the format
VARIABLE=value. This is the default action.
-edebian-architecture
Check for equality of architecture. By default debian-architecture
is compared against the current Debian architecture, being the host.
This action will not expand the architecture wildcards. Command finishes
with an exit status of 0 if matched, 1 if not matched.
-iarchitecture-wildcard
Check for identity of architecture by expanding architecture-wildcard
as an architecture wildcard and comparing against the current Debian
architecture. Command finishes with an exit status of 0 if matched, 1 if
not matched.
-qvariable-name
Print the value of a single variable.
-s
Print an export command. This can be used to set the environment variables
using eval.
-u
Print a similar command to -s but to unset all variables.
-c command
Execute a command in an environment which has all variables set to
the determined value.
-L
Print a list of valid architecture names.
--help
Show the usage message and exit.
--version
Show the version and exit.
OPTIONS
-adebian-architecture
Set the Debian architecture.
-tgnu-system-type
Set the GNU system type.
-f
Values set by existing environment variables with the same name as used by
the scripts are honored (i.e. used by dpkg-architecture), except if
this force flag is present. This allows the user
to override a value even when the call to dpkg-architecture is buried
in some other script (for example dpkg-buildpackage(1)).
TERMS
build machine
The machine the package is built on.
host machine
The machine the package is built for.
Debian architecture
The Debian architecture string, which specifies the binary tree in the
FTP archive. Examples: i386, sparc, hurd-i386.
architecture wildcard
An architecture wildcard is a special architecture string that will match
any real architecture being part of it. The general form is <kernel>-<cpu>.
Examples: linux-any, any-i386, hurd-any.
GNU system type
An architecture specification string consisting of two parts separated by
a dash: cpu and system. Examples: i386-linux-gnu, sparc-linux-gnu,
i386-gnu, x86_64-netbsd.
VARIABLES
The following variables are set by dpkg-architecture:
DEB_BUILD_ARCH
The Debian architecture of the build machine.
DEB_BUILD_ARCH_OS
The Debian system name of the build machine.
DEB_BUILD_ARCH_CPU
The Debian cpu name of the build machine.
DEB_BUILD_GNU_TYPE
The GNU system type of the build machine.
DEB_BUILD_GNU_CPU
The CPU part of DEB_BUILD_GNU_TYPE
DEB_BUILD_GNU_SYSTEM
The System part of DEB_BUILD_GNU_TYPE.
DEB_HOST_ARCH
The Debian architecture of the host machine.
DEB_HOST_ARCH_OS
The Debian system name of the host machine.
DEB_HOST_ARCH_CPU
The Debian cpu name of the host machine.
DEB_HOST_GNU_TYPE
The GNU system type of the host machine.
DEB_HOST_GNU_CPU
The CPU part of DEB_HOST_GNU_TYPE.
DEB_HOST_GNU_SYSTEM
The System part of DEB_HOST_GNU_TYPE.
DEBIAN/RULES
The environment variables set by dpkg-architecture are passed to
debian/rules as make variables (see make documentation). However,
you should not rely on them, as this breaks manual invocation of the
script. Instead, you should always initialize them using
dpkg-architecture with the -q option. Here are some examples,
which also show how you can improve the cross compilation support in your
package:
or if you only need to check the CPU or OS type, use the DEB_HOST_ARCH_CPU
or DEB_HOST_ARCH_OS variables.
In general, calling dpkg in the rules file to get architecture information
is deprecated (unless you want to provide backward compatibility, see below).
Especially the --print-architecture option is unreliable since we have
Debian architectures which don't equal a processor name.
BACKWARD COMPATIBILITY
The DEB_HOST_ARCH_CPU and DEB_HOST_ARCH_OS variables were only introduced
in relatively recent versions of dpkg-architecture (since dpkg 1.13.2),
before this debian/rules files tended to check the values of the
DEB_HOST_GNU_CPU or DEB_HOST_GNU_TYPE variables which have been subject
to change.
Where debian/rules files check these variables to decide how or what
to compile, this should be updated to use the new variables and values.
You may wish to retain backwards compatibility with older version of
dpkg-dev by using the following code:
Put a subset of these lines at the top of your debian/rules file; these
default values will be overwritten if dpkg-architecture is used.
You don't need the full set. Choose a consistent set which contains the
values you use in the rules file. For example, if you only need the host
Debian architecture, `DEB_HOST_ARCH=`dpkg --print-architecture`'
is sufficient (this is indeed the Debian architecture of the build machine,
but remember that we are only trying to be backward compatible with native
compilation).
The -e and -i options were only introduced in relatively recent
versions of dpkg-architecture (since dpkg 1.13.13).
EXAMPLES
dpkg-buildpackage accepts the -a option and passes it to
dpkg-architecture. Other examples:
