cat <<EOF
Usage:
        configure [options]

configure adheres to common GNU autoconf style, but also accepts most
of the original Configure options. Both short (-D) and long (--define)
options are supported. Valid ways to supply arguments for the options:
-f config.sh, -fconfig.sh -D key=val, -Dkey=val, --set-key=val, --set key=val.
Whenever necessary, dashes in "key" are converted to underscores so it's ok
to use --set-d-something instead of --set-d_something.

The options themselves are either self-explainatory or too obscure to be
documented here. In latter case check which config.sh variable you're
interested in and refer to Porting/Glossary for description.

        --help                  show this message
        --regenerate            Re-generate Makefile.config and config.h
                                from config.sh, and xconfig.h from xconfig.sh

        --prefix=/usr           Installation prefix
        --html1dir=<dir>        For HTML documentation
        --html3dir=<dir>
        --man1dir=<dir>         For manual pages
        --man3dir=<dir>

        --build=<machine>       Default prefix for \$HOSTCC etc.
        --target=<machine>      Same, for primary \$CC
        --target-tools-prefix=<p>       same, but doesn't affect targetarch etc.
        --hints=<h1>,<h2>,...   Use specified hints (cnf/hints/<h1> etc.)
                                Does not affect hint selection for modules

        --with-libs=<libs>      Comma-separated list of libraries to use
                                (only basenames, use "dl" to have -ldl
                                 passed to linker)

        --with-cc=              C compiler
        --with-cpp=             C preprocessor
        --with-ranlib=          ranlib; set to 'true' or 'echo' if
                                 you don't need it
        --with-objdump=         objdump; only needed for some tests

        --host-cc=              Same, for host/build system
        --host-cpp=             (only useful when cross-compiling)
        --host-ranlib=
        --host-objdump=
        --host-libs=

        --sysroot=              path to (copy of) target system root

Options from the original Configure which are not supported or make
no sense for this version of configure:

        -e      go on without questioning past the production of config.sh
        -E      stop at the end of questions, after having produced config.sh
        -r      reuse C symbols value if possible, skips costly nm extraction
        -s      silent mode
        -K      (not supported)
        -S      perform variable substitutions on all .SH files
        -V      show version number (not supported)

The following options are used to manipulate the values configure will
write to config.sh. Check Porting/Glossary for the list of possible
symbols.

        -d              (ignored) use defaults for all answers.
        -f file.sh      load configuration from specified file
        -h              (ignored)
        -D symbol[=value]       define symbol to have some value:
                -D symbol         symbol gets the value 'define'
                -D symbol=value   symbol gets the value 'value'
            common used examples (see INSTALL for more info):
                -Duse64bitint            use 64bit integers
                -Duse64bitall            use 64bit integers and pointers
                -Dusethreads             use thread support (also --use-threads)
                -Dinc_version_list=none  do not include older perl trees in @INC
                -DEBUGGING=none          DEBUGGING options
                -Dcc=gcc                 same as --with-cc=gcc
                -Dprefix=/opt/perl5      same as --prefix=/opt/perl5
        -O              (ignored)
        -U symbol       undefine symbol:
                -U symbol    symbol gets the value 'undef'
                -U symbol=   symbol gets completely empty
                e.g.:  -Uversiononly

        -A symbol=value         append value to symbol

        --enable-<something>            Set use<something> to 'define'
        --has-<function>                Set d_<function> to 'define'
        --include-<header>[=yes|no]     Set i_<header> to 'define' or 'undef'
                                        e.g. for <sys/time.h>:
                                                --include-sys-time-h=no
        --set symbol=value              Set symbol to value

When configuring a cross-build, -D/--set and other similar options affect
target perl configuration (config.sh) only. Use the following options if
you need to tweak xconfig.sh:

        --host-<option>[=value]         Pass --<option>[=value] to miniperl
                                        configure on the host system (xconfig.sh)
                        e.g. --host-define-foo, --host-set-foo=bar

Generally configure tries to build all modules it can find in the source tree.
Use the following options to alter modules list:

        --static-mod=mod1,mod2,...      Build specified modules statically

        --disable-mod=mod1,mod2,...     Do not build specified modules
                                        modX should be something like
                                        cpan/Archive-Extract
                                        static only applies to XS modules

        --only-mod=mod1,mod2,...        Build listed modules only

        --all-static                    Build all found XS modules as static
                                        unless specified otherwise

config.log contains verbose description of what was tested, and how.
Check it if configure output looks suspicious.
EOF