debian/wx-config.1

   1 .TH wx\-config 1 "29 Sep 2004" "Debian GNU/Linux" "wxWidgets"
   2
   3 .SH NAME
   4 wx-config \- wxWidgets configuration search and query tool
   5
   6 .SH SYNOPSIS
   7 .nh
   8 .HP
   9 .B wx\-config [ OPTIONS ... ] [ LIB ... ]
  10
  11 .SH DESCRIPTION
  12 .I wx\-config
  13 returns information about the wxWidgets libraries available on your system.
  14 It may be used to retrieve the information you require to build applications
  15 using these libraries.
  16 .PP
  17 Changing the library options you wish to use for an application previously
  18 involved managing alternative configurations by a system dependent means.
  19 It is now possible to select from any of the configurations installed
  20 on your system via this single tool.  You can view all available
  21 configurations installed in the system default prefix with the command
  22 .I wx\-config \-\-list
  23 and select from them by using the feature options described below.
  24 .PP
  25 Optional LIB arguments (comma or space separated) may be used to specify
  26 individually the wxWidgets component libraries that you wish to use,
  27 or to specify additional components not ususally included by default.
  28 The magic token
  29 .B std
  30 may be used to import all libraries that would be used by default if none
  31 were specified explicitly.
  32 .br
  33 eg.
  34 .I wx-config --libs std,gizmos
  35 .hy
  36
  37 .SH OPTIONS
  38 .l
  39 \fIwx\-config\fP accepts the following options with no restrictions on
  40 their order as was required in previous releases:
  41
  42 .SS Installed root
  43 These options change or query the filesystem root for the operations
  44 listed below.
  45
  46 .TP 15
  47 .B  \-\-prefix[=PREFIX]
  48 Without the optional argument, the current default prefix will be
  49 output.  If the argument is supplied, PREFIX will be searched for
  50 matching configs in place of the default.  You may use both forms
  51 in the same command.
  52 .TP 15
  53 .B  \-\-exec\-prefix[=EXEC-PREFIX]
  54 Similar to \-\-prefix, but acts on the exec-prefix.  If not specified
  55 will default to the value of prefix.
  56
  57 .SS Query options
  58 These options return information about the wxWidgets default version
  59 and and installed alternatives.
  60 .TP 15
  61 .B  \-\-list
  62 List all configs in prefix and show those that match any additional
  63 feature options given.
  64 .TP 15
  65 .B  \-\-release
  66 Output the wxWidgets release number.
  67 .TP 15
  68 .B  \-\-version\-full
  69 Output the wxWidgets version number in all its glory.
  70 .TP 15
  71 .B  \-\-basename
  72 Output the base name of the wxWidgets libraries.
  73
  74 .SS Feature options
  75 These options select features which determine which wxWidgets
  76 configuration to use.
  77
  78 .TP 15
  79 .B  \-\-host=HOST
  80 Specify a (posix extended) regex of host aliases to match for cross
  81 compiled configurations.  eg. \-\-host=i586-mingw32msvc, \-\-host=.*
  82 If unspecified, the default is to match only configurations native to
  83 the build machine.
  84 .TP 15
  85 .B  \-\-toolkit=TOOLKIT
  86 Specify a (posix extended) regex of the toolkits to match.
  87 The toolkit is responsible for look and feel of the compiled
  88 application.  eg. gtk, gtk2, motif, msw.
  89 If unspecified the default is to prefer the system default toolkit,
  90 but to match any toolkit in the absence of a stricter specification.
  91 .TP 15
  92 .B  \-\-version[=VERSION]
  93 Without the optional argument, return the wxWidgets version.  If the
  94 argument is supplied it specifies a (posix extended) regex of the
  95 versions to match.  If unspecified the default is to prefer the system
  96 default version, but to match any version in the absence of a stricter
  97 specification.
  98 .TP 15
  99 .B  \-\-unicode[=yes|no]]
 100 Specify the default character type for the application.
 101 If unspecified, the system default will be preferred, but any type may
 102 match in the absence of a stricter specification.
 103 .TP 15
 104 .B  \-\-debug[=yes|no]]
 105 Specify whether to create a debug or release build for the application.
 106 If unspecified, the system default (release) will be preferred, but any
 107 type may match in the absence of a stricter specification.
 108 Debug builds should never be uploaded to Debian, but are very useful
 109 for finding certain common failure idioms.  You are encouraged to use
 110 them during active development of applications.  They are not binary
 111 compatible with the release libraries.
 112 .TP 15
 113 .B  \-\-static[=yes|no]]
 114 Specify whether to statically or dynamically link wxWidgets libraries
 115 into your application.  If unspecified, the system default (dynamic)
 116 will be preferred, but any type may match in the absence of a stricter
 117 specification.  Static linking is mainly useful still for cross ports
 118 not natively supported by Debian, and can be hazardous in conjunction
 119 with the gtk toolkits.
 120
 121 .SS Compiler options
 122 These options generate output required to build an application using
 123 a particular wxWidgets configuration.
 124
 125 .TP 15
 126 .B  \-\-libs
 127 Output link flags required for a \fIwxWidgets\fP application.
 128 .TP 15
 129 .B  \-\-cppflags
 130 Output parameters required by the C preprocessor.
 131 .TP 15
 132 .B  \-\-cflags
 133 Output parameters required by the C compiler.
 134 .TP 15
 135 .B  \-\-cxxflags
 136 Output parameters required by the C++ compiler.
 137 .TP 15
 138 .B  \-\-cc
 139 Output the name of the C compiler \fB$(CC)\fP.
 140 .TP 15
 141 .B  \-\-cxx
 142 Output the name of the C++ compiler \fB$(CXX)\fP.
 143 .TP 15
 144 .B  \-\-ld
 145 Output the linker command.
 146
 147 .SH COPYRIGHT
 148 This manpage was written by Ron Lee <ron@debian.org> for the Debian GNU/Linux
 149 distribution of wxWindows.  It may be freely distributed by anyone who finds
 150 it useful.
 151