Drop mk/{build,install,config}.mk.in

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 111 deletions

diff --git a/mk/build.mk.sample b/mk/build.mk.sample
deleted file mode 100644
index e3417a2765..0000000000
--- a/mk/build.mk.sample
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,111 +0,0 @@
-# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-# A Sample build.mk
-#
-# Uncomment one of the following BuildFlavour settings to get the desired
-# overall build type.
-
-# -------- Build profiles -----------------------------------------------------
-# Uncomment one of these to select a build profile below:
-
-# Full build with max optimisation and everything enabled (very slow build)
-#BuildFlavour = perf
-
-# As above but build GHC using the LLVM backend
-#BuildFlavour = perf-llvm
-
-# Perf build configured for a cross-compiler (using the LLVM backend)
-#BuildFlavour = perf-cross
-
-# Perf build configured for a cross-compiler (using the NCG backend)
-#BuildFlavour = perf-cross-ncg
-
-# Fast build with optimised libraries, no profiling (RECOMMENDED):
-#BuildFlavour = quick
-
-# Fast build with optimised libraries, no profiling, with LLVM:
-#BuildFlavour = quick-llvm
-
-# Fast build configured for a cross compiler (using the LLVM backend)
-#BuildFlavour = quick-cross
-
-# Fast build configured for a cross compiler (using the NCG backend)
-#BuildFlavour = quick-cross-ncg
-
-# Even faster build.  NOT RECOMMENDED: the libraries will be
-# completely unoptimised, so any code built with this compiler
-# (including stage2) will run very slowly, and many GHC tests
-# will fail with this profile (see #12141):
-#BuildFlavour = quickest
-
-# Profile the stage2 compiler:
-#BuildFlavour = prof
-
-# Profile the stage2 compiler (LLVM backend):
-#BuildFlavour = prof-llvm
-
-# A development build, working on the stage 1 compiler:
-#BuildFlavour = devel1
-
-# A development build, working on the stage 2 compiler:
-#BuildFlavour = devel2
-
-# A build with max optimisation that still builds the stage2 compiler
-# quickly. Compiled code will be the same as with "perf". Programs
-# will compile more slowly.
-#BuildFlavour = bench
-
-# As above but build GHC using the LLVM backend
-#BuildFlavour = bench-llvm
-
-# Bench build configured for a cross-compiler (using the LLVM backend)
-#BuildFlavour = bench-cross
-
-# Bench build configured for a cross-compiler (using the NCG backend)
-#BuildFlavour = bench-cross-ncg
-
-# Use the same settings as validate.
-#BuildFlavour = validate
-
-ifneq "$(BuildFlavour)" ""
-include mk/flavours/$(BuildFlavour).mk
-endif
-
-# -------- Miscellaneous variables --------------------------------------------
-
-# Set to V = 0 to get prettier build output.
-# Please use V=1 (the default) when reporting GHC bugs.
-#V=0
-
-# Should all enabled warnings (see mk/warnings.mk) be turned into errors while
-# building stage 2?
-#WERROR=-Werror
-
-# After stage 1 and the libraries have been built, you can uncomment this line:
-#stage=2
-
-# Then stage 1 will not be touched by the build system, until
-# you comment the line again.  This is a useful trick for when you're
-# working on stage 2 and want to freeze stage 1 and the libraries for
-# a while.
-
-# Enable these if you would like DWARF debugging symbols for your libraries.
-# This is necessary, for instance, to get DWARF stack traces out of programs
-# built by the produced compiler. You must also pass --enable-dwarf-unwind to
-# `configure` to enable the runtime system's builtin unwinding support.
-#GhcLibHcOpts += -g3
-#GhcRtsHcOpts += -g3
-
-# Build the "extra" packages (see ./packages). This enables more tests. See:
-# https://gitlab.haskell.org/ghc/ghc/wikis/building/running-tests/running#additional-packages
-#BUILD_EXTRA_PKGS=YES
-
-# Uncomment the following to force `ghc-bignum` to use the in-tree GMP 6.1.2
-# (other sometimes useful configure-options: `--with-gmp-{includes,libraries}`)
-#libraries/ghc-bignum_CONFIGURE_OPTS += --configure-option=--with-intree-gmp
-
-# Enable pretty hyperlinked sources
-#HADDOCK_DOCS = YES
-#EXTRA_HADDOCK_OPTS += --quickjump --hyperlinked-source
-
-# Don't strip debug and other unneeded symbols from libraries and executables.
-STRIP_CMD = :