-KERNEL_CONFIG_FRAGMENTS ?= ""
-
-kernel_conf_variable() {
- CONF_SED_SCRIPT="$CONF_SED_SCRIPT /CONFIG_$1[ =]/d;"
- if test "$2" = "n"
- then
- echo "# CONFIG_$1 is not set" >> ${B}/.config
- else
- echo "CONFIG_$1=$2" >> ${B}/.config
- fi
-}
-
-do_configure_append() {
-
- CONF_SED_SCRIPT=""
-
- # kernel_conf_variable NAME y/n lines here
-
- if [ -f '${WORKDIR}/defconfig' ]; then
- sed -e "${CONF_SED_SCRIPT}" < '${WORKDIR}/defconfig' >> '${B}/.config'
- else
- sed -e "${CONF_SED_SCRIPT}" < '${KERNEL_DEFCONFIG}' >> '${B}/.config'
- fi
-
- # Check for kernel config fragments. The assumption is that the config
- # fragment will be specified with the absolute path. For example:
- # * ${WORKDIR}/config1.cfg
- # * ${S}/config2.cfg
- # Iterate through the list of configs and make sure that you can find
- # each one. If not then error out.
- # NOTE: If you want to override a configuration that is kept in the kernel
- # with one from the OE meta data then you should make sure that the
- # OE meta data version (i.e. ${WORKDIR}/config1.cfg) is listed
- # after the in kernel configuration fragment.
- # Check if any config fragments are specified.
- if [ ! -z "${KERNEL_CONFIG_FRAGMENTS}" ]
- then
- for f in ${KERNEL_CONFIG_FRAGMENTS}
- do
- # Check if the config fragment was copied into the WORKDIR from
- # the OE meta data
- if [ ! -e "$f" ]
- then
- echo "Could not find kernel config fragment $f"
- exit 1
- fi
- done
-
-# # Now that all the fragments are located merge them.
-# ( cd ${WORKDIR} && ${S}/scripts/kconfig/merge_config.sh -m -r -O ${B} ${B}/.config ${KERNEL_CONFIG_FRAGMENTS} 1>&2 )
-#
-
- cat ${KERNEL_CONFIG_FRAGMENTS} >> ${B}/.config
- fi