# This file contains the options used in the Thunderbird build. You may # need to specify additional options for your specific build needs. # Use the information provided by running './configure --help' to # help you determine if you need to add any additional options. # Some additional options can be added by uncommenting the examples # in this file or adding options by inserting a line containing # 'ac_add_options --some-option-you-need'. # Use the default settings specified in the source tree . $topsrcdir/mail/config/mozconfig # Create an object directory and specify to build the package in that # directory. If desired, modify the location of the object directory # to a directory inside the source tree by removing '../' from the # line below. mk_add_options MOZ_OBJDIR=@TOPSRCDIR@/../thunderbird-build # Specify the installation prefix. If you would prefer Thunderbird # installed in a different prefix, modify the line below to fit # your needs. You'll also need to modify some of the instructions in # the BLFS book to point to your desired prefix. ac_add_options --prefix=/usr # These options are used so that the Thunderbird binaries are linked to # the system-installed copies of the specified libraries instead of # the source tree code which may not be the most recent versions. ac_add_options --with-system-zlib ac_add_options --with-system-png ac_add_options --with-system-jpeg ac_add_options --enable-system-cairo # This option causes the installed binaries to have the official # Thunderbird name embedded in them. Due to license restrictions, you # may not distribute binaries created using this option. ac_add_options --enable-official-branding # This option specifies to include support for rendering the HTML # tag in the Thunderbird mail client. #ac_add_options --enable-canvas # This option is used so that the debugging symbols are removed from # the installed binaries during the installation process. Comment out # this option if you may have a need to retain the debugging symbols # in the installed binaries. Note that this can substantially # increase the size of the installed binaries. ac_add_options --enable-strip # This option is added so that test libraries and programs are not # built. These would only be required for debugging purposes. ac_add_options --disable-tests # This option is added so that the Mozilla Installer program is not # built or installed. The program is not required for a BLFS # installation of Thunderbird. ac_add_options --disable-installer # This option is used to disable the a11y support in the Thunderbird # binaries. Comment out this option if you require a11y support. ac_add_options --disable-accessibility # This option is used to enable source tree included LDAP support in # the Thunderbird binaries. ac_add_options --enable-ldap # This option is used to enable support for rendering SVG files in the # Thunderbird mail client. Uncomment the line below to enable the option. #ac_add_options --enable-svg # Uncomment this option if you desire support for dual-monitor # display of Thunderbird using the X-Window Xinerama libraries. #ac_add_options --enable-xinerama # These two options enable support for building Thunderbird with # system-installed versions of the Network Security Services (NSS) # and Netscape Portable Runtime (NSPR) libraries. Uncomment both # lines to enable support for system-installed NSS/NSPR. #ac_add_options --with-system-nss #ac_add_options --with-system-nspr # Complex scripts such as Thai can only be rendered in Firefox with the # help of Pango. This option significantly slows rendering, so only use # it if necessary. #ac_add_options --enable-pango # This option identifies the default binary directory of the Thunderbird # installation and is used to locate Thunderbird's installed files. This # option is not required for end-user use, and is only used for # development purposes. #ac_add_options --with-default-mozilla-five-home=/usr/lib/thunderbird-2.0.0.12