Config.in 9.9 KB

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  1. #
  2. # For a description of the syntax of this configuration file,
  3. # see scripts/kbuild/config-language.txt.
  4. #
  5. menu "Miscellaneous Utilities"
  6. config ADJTIMEX
  7. bool "adjtimex"
  8. default n
  9. help
  10. Adjtimex reads and optionally sets adjustment parameters for
  11. the Linux clock adjustment algorithm.
  12. config BBCONFIG
  13. bool "bbconfig"
  14. default n
  15. help
  16. The bbconfig applet will print the config file with which
  17. busybox was built.
  18. config CROND
  19. bool "crond"
  20. default n
  21. select FEATURE_SUID
  22. select FEATURE_SYSLOG
  23. help
  24. Crond is a background daemon that parses individual crontab
  25. files and executes commands on behalf of the users in question.
  26. This is a port of dcron from slackware. It uses files of the
  27. format /var/spool/cron/crontabs/<username> files, for example:
  28. $ cat /var/spool/cron/crontabs/root
  29. # Run daily cron jobs at 4:40 every day:
  30. 40 4 * * * /etc/cron/daily > /dev/null 2>&1
  31. Note that Busybox binary must be setuid root for this applet to
  32. work properly.
  33. config DEBUG_CROND_OPTION
  34. bool "Support debug option -d"
  35. depends on CROND
  36. default n
  37. help
  38. Support option -d to enter debug mode.
  39. config FEATURE_CROND_CALL_SENDMAIL
  40. bool "Using /usr/sbin/sendmail?"
  41. default n
  42. depends on CROND
  43. help
  44. Support calling /usr/sbin/sendmail for send cmd outputs.
  45. config CRONTAB
  46. bool "crontab"
  47. default n
  48. select FEATURE_SUID
  49. help
  50. Crontab manipulates the crontab for a particular user. Only
  51. the superuser may specify a different user and/or crontab directory.
  52. config DC
  53. bool "dc"
  54. default n
  55. help
  56. Dc is a reverse-polish desk calculator which supports unlimited
  57. precision arithmetic.
  58. config DEVFSD
  59. bool "devfsd (obsolete)"
  60. default n
  61. select FEATURE_SYSLOG
  62. help
  63. This is deprecated, and will be removed at the end of 2008.
  64. Provides compatibility with old device names on a devfs systems.
  65. You should set it to true if you have devfs enabled.
  66. The following keywords in devsfd.conf are supported:
  67. "CLEAR_CONFIG", "INCLUDE", "OPTIONAL_INCLUDE", "RESTORE",
  68. "PERMISSIONS", "EXECUTE", "COPY", "IGNORE",
  69. "MKOLDCOMPAT", "MKNEWCOMPAT","RMOLDCOMPAT", "RMNEWCOMPAT".
  70. But only if they are written UPPERCASE!!!!!!!!
  71. config DEVFSD_MODLOAD
  72. bool "Adds support for MODLOAD keyword in devsfd.conf"
  73. default n
  74. depends on DEVFSD
  75. help
  76. This actually doesn't work with busybox modutils but needs
  77. the external modutils.
  78. config DEVFSD_FG_NP
  79. bool "Enables the -fg and -np options"
  80. default n
  81. depends on DEVFSD
  82. help
  83. -fg Run the daemon in the foreground.
  84. -np Exit after parsing the configuration file. Do not poll for events.
  85. config DEVFSD_VERBOSE
  86. bool "Increases logging (and size)"
  87. default n
  88. depends on DEVFSD
  89. help
  90. Increases logging to stderr or syslog.
  91. config FEATURE_DEVFS
  92. bool " Use devfs names for all devices (obsolete)"
  93. default n
  94. help
  95. This is obsolete and will be going away at the end of 2008..
  96. This tells busybox to look for names like /dev/loop/0 instead of
  97. /dev/loop0. If your /dev directory has normal names instead of
  98. devfs names, you don't want this.
  99. config EJECT
  100. bool "eject"
  101. default n
  102. help
  103. Used to eject cdroms. (defaults to /dev/cdrom)
  104. config LAST
  105. bool "last"
  106. default n
  107. select FEATURE_WTMP
  108. help
  109. 'last' displays a list of the last users that logged into the system.
  110. config LESS
  111. bool "less"
  112. default n
  113. help
  114. 'less' is a pager, meaning that it displays text files. It possesses
  115. a wide array of features, and is an improvement over 'more'.
  116. config FEATURE_LESS_MAXLINES
  117. int "Max number of input lines less will try to eat"
  118. default 9999999
  119. depends on LESS
  120. config FEATURE_LESS_BRACKETS
  121. bool "Enable bracket searching"
  122. default y
  123. depends on LESS
  124. help
  125. This option adds the capability to search for matching left and right
  126. brackets, facilitating programming.
  127. config FEATURE_LESS_FLAGS
  128. bool "Enable extra flags"
  129. default y
  130. depends on LESS
  131. help
  132. The extra flags provided do the following:
  133. The -M flag enables a more sophisticated status line.
  134. The -m flag enables a simpler status line with a percentage.
  135. config FEATURE_LESS_FLAGCS
  136. bool "Enable flag changes"
  137. default n
  138. depends on LESS
  139. help
  140. This enables the ability to change command-line flags within
  141. less itself.
  142. config FEATURE_LESS_MARKS
  143. bool "Enable marks"
  144. default n
  145. depends on LESS
  146. help
  147. Marks enable positions in a file to be stored for easy reference.
  148. config FEATURE_LESS_REGEXP
  149. bool "Enable regular expressions"
  150. default n
  151. depends on LESS
  152. help
  153. Enable regular expressions, allowing complex file searches.
  154. config HDPARM
  155. bool "hdparm"
  156. default n
  157. help
  158. Get/Set hard drive parameters. Primarily intended for ATA
  159. drives. Adds about 13k (or around 30k if you enable the
  160. FEATURE_HDPARM_GET_IDENTITY option)....
  161. config FEATURE_HDPARM_GET_IDENTITY
  162. bool "Support obtaining detailed information directly from drives"
  163. default y
  164. depends on HDPARM
  165. help
  166. Enables the -I and -i options to obtain detailed information
  167. directly from drives about their capabilities and supported ATA
  168. feature set. If no device name is specified, hdparm will read
  169. identify data from stdin. Enabling this option will add about 16k...
  170. config FEATURE_HDPARM_HDIO_SCAN_HWIF
  171. bool "Register an IDE interface (DANGEROUS)"
  172. default n
  173. depends on HDPARM
  174. help
  175. Enables the 'hdparm -R' option to register an IDE interface.
  176. This is dangerous stuff, so you should probably say N.
  177. config FEATURE_HDPARM_HDIO_UNREGISTER_HWIF
  178. bool "Un-register an IDE interface (DANGEROUS)"
  179. default n
  180. depends on HDPARM
  181. help
  182. Enables the 'hdparm -U' option to un-register an IDE interface.
  183. This is dangerous stuff, so you should probably say N.
  184. config FEATURE_HDPARM_HDIO_DRIVE_RESET
  185. bool "perform device reset (DANGEROUS)"
  186. default n
  187. depends on HDPARM
  188. help
  189. Enables the 'hdparm -w' option to perform a device reset.
  190. This is dangerous stuff, so you should probably say N.
  191. config FEATURE_HDPARM_HDIO_TRISTATE_HWIF
  192. bool "tristate device for hotswap (DANGEROUS)"
  193. default n
  194. depends on HDPARM
  195. help
  196. Enables the 'hdparm -x' option to tristate device for hotswap,
  197. and the '-b' option to get/set bus state. This is dangerous
  198. stuff, so you should probably say N.
  199. config FEATURE_HDPARM_HDIO_GETSET_DMA
  200. bool "get/set using_dma flag (DANGEROUS)"
  201. default n
  202. depends on HDPARM
  203. help
  204. Enables the 'hdparm -d' option to get/set using_dma flag.
  205. This is dangerous stuff, so you should probably say N.
  206. config MAKEDEVS
  207. bool "makedevs"
  208. default n
  209. help
  210. 'makedevs' is a utility used to create a batch of devices with
  211. one command.
  212. .
  213. There are two choices for command line behaviour, the interface
  214. as used by LEAF/Linux Router Project, or a device table file.
  215. .
  216. 'leaf' is traditionally what busybox follows, it allows multiple
  217. devices of a particluar type to be created per command.
  218. e.g. /dev/hda[0-9]
  219. Device properties are passed as command line arguments.
  220. .
  221. 'table' reads device properties from a file or stdin, allowing
  222. a batch of unrelated devices to be made with one command.
  223. User/group names are allowed as an alternative to uid/gid.
  224. choice
  225. prompt "Choose makedevs behaviour"
  226. depends MAKEDEVS
  227. default FEATURE_MAKEDEVS_TABLE
  228. config FEATURE_MAKEDEVS_LEAF
  229. bool "leaf"
  230. config FEATURE_MAKEDEVS_TABLE
  231. bool "table"
  232. endchoice
  233. config MOUNTPOINT
  234. bool "mountpoint"
  235. default n
  236. help
  237. mountpoint checks if the directory is a mountpoint.
  238. config MT
  239. bool "mt"
  240. default n
  241. help
  242. mt is used to control tape devices. You can use the mt utility
  243. to advance or rewind a tape past a specified number of archive
  244. files on the tape.
  245. config NMETER
  246. bool "nmeter"
  247. default n
  248. help
  249. nmeter prints various system parameters continuously.
  250. config RAIDAUTORUN
  251. bool "raidautorun"
  252. default n
  253. help
  254. raidautorun tells the kernel md driver to
  255. search and start RAID arrays.
  256. config READAHEAD
  257. bool "readahead"
  258. default n
  259. depends on LFS
  260. help
  261. Preload the files listed on the command line into RAM cache so that
  262. subsequent reads on these files will not block on disk I/O.
  263. This applet just calls the readahead(2) system call on each file.
  264. It is mainly useful in system startup scripts to preload files
  265. or executables before they are used. When used at the right time
  266. (in particular when a CPU boundprocess is running) it can
  267. significantly speed up system startup.
  268. As readahead(2) blocks until each file has been read, it is best to
  269. run this applet as a background job.
  270. config RUNLEVEL
  271. bool "runlevel"
  272. default n
  273. help
  274. find the current and previous system runlevel.
  275. This applet uses utmp but does not rely on busybox supporing
  276. utmp on purpose. It is used by e.g. emdebian via /etc/init.d/rc.
  277. config RX
  278. bool "rx"
  279. default n
  280. help
  281. Receive files using the Xmodem protocol.
  282. config STRINGS
  283. bool "strings"
  284. default n
  285. help
  286. strings prints the printable character sequences for each file
  287. specified.
  288. config SETSID
  289. bool "setsid"
  290. default n
  291. help
  292. setsid runs a program in a new session
  293. config TASKSET
  294. bool "taskset"
  295. default n
  296. help
  297. Retrieve or set a processes's CPU affinity.
  298. This requires sched_{g,s}etaffinity support in your libc.
  299. config FEATURE_TASKSET_FANCY
  300. bool "fancy output"
  301. default y
  302. depends on TASKSET
  303. help
  304. Add code for fancy output. This merely silences a compiler-warning
  305. and adds about 135 Bytes. May be needed for machines with alot
  306. of CPUs.
  307. config TIME
  308. bool "time"
  309. default n
  310. help
  311. The time command runs the specified program with the given arguments.
  312. When the command finishes, time writes a message to standard output
  313. giving timing statistics about this program run.
  314. config WATCHDOG
  315. bool "watchdog"
  316. default n
  317. help
  318. The watchdog utility is used with hardware or software watchdog
  319. device drivers. It opens the specified watchdog device special file
  320. and periodically writes a magic character to the device. If the
  321. watchdog applet ever fails to write the magic character within a
  322. certain amount of time, the watchdog device assumes the system has
  323. hung, and will cause the hardware to reboot.
  324. endmenu