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Simon McVittie authored
We can make a pretty good guess at what $PLATFORM will be: on many CPU architectures, there is one well-known name for the architecture, and $PLATFORM always takes that value. We might as well try it, even on otherwise unknown architectures - the worst that can happen is that our guess was wrong. Known exceptions include: * ARM 32-bit (Debian's porterboxes are v7l or v8l) * i386 (Meson calls it x86, but $PLATFORM can be i386, i486, i586 or i686) * mips family (Debian's porterboxes are octeon2 or octeon3) * PowerPC (Debian's porterbox is power8) * s390x (Debian's porterbox is z900) * x86_64 ($PLATFORM can sometimes be haswell or xeon_phi) of which we are unlikely to care about the non-x86 cases in practice. Signed-off-by:
Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
Simon McVittie authoredWe can make a pretty good guess at what $PLATFORM will be: on many CPU architectures, there is one well-known name for the architecture, and $PLATFORM always takes that value. We might as well try it, even on otherwise unknown architectures - the worst that can happen is that our guess was wrong. Known exceptions include: * ARM 32-bit (Debian's porterboxes are v7l or v8l) * i386 (Meson calls it x86, but $PLATFORM can be i386, i486, i586 or i686) * mips family (Debian's porterboxes are octeon2 or octeon3) * PowerPC (Debian's porterbox is power8) * s390x (Debian's porterbox is z900) * x86_64 ($PLATFORM can sometimes be haswell or xeon_phi) of which we are unlikely to care about the non-x86 cases in practice. Signed-off-by:
Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>