On Tue, 17 Dec 2002, Luke Mewburn wrote:

#   |  usage () {
#   |  	cat <<_usage_
#   |  Usage:
#   | -`basename $0` [-bdnortUu] [-a arch] [-B buildid] [-D dest] [-j njob] [-k kernel]
#   | -	   [-M obj] [-m mach] [-O obj] [-R release] [-T tools] [-w wrapper]
#   | +`basename $0` [-bdnortUu] [-a arch] [-B buildid] [-D dest] [-j njob]
#   | +	   [-k kernel] [-M obj] [-m mach] [-O obj] [-R release] [-T tools]
#   | +	   [-w wrapper]
#   |
#   |      -a arch	set MACHINE_ARCH to arch (otherwise deduced from MACHINE)
#   |      -B buildid	set BUILDID to buildid
#   |      -b		build nbmake and nbmake wrapper script, if needed
#   |      -D dest	set DESTDIR to dest
#   |      -d		build a full distribution into DESTDIR (including etc files)
#   | +    -I inst	Install full build into inst
#   |      -j njob	run up to njob jobs in parallel; see make(1)
#   |      -k kernel	build a kernel using the named configuration file
#   |      -M obj	set obj root directory to obj (sets MAKEOBJDIRPREFIX)

Usage: fortune -P [] -a [xsz] [Q: [file]] [rKe9] -v6[+] dataspec ... inputdir

Sorry, but I just gotta love build.sh's usage: message.  It's growing
in the tradition of ls, pax, and tar.  Carry on!

[seriously, being able to install into somewhere else is a nice thing.]

				--*greywolf;
--
NetBSD: it's not free beer, but it's free.