There are some variables that controls the sdcdc behavior, so you may change these variables to change the way it works.
The variables that you can define are:
This contains the path (including the filename) to the sdcdc configuration file.
This contains the path (including the filename) to the source image file.
This contains path (including the filename) to the main scheme source file.
This contains the image type (CD label, DVD label, BD label, front cover).
Valid values are “cd” (for CD labels), “dvd” (for DVD labels), “bd” for Blu-ray Disc labels, “cd-fc” (for CD front covers), “dvd-fc” (for DVD front covers) and “bd-fc” (for BD front covers).
This contains the cd number.
Valid values are integers from 0 to 99 (included).
This contains the language.
Valid values are “en” (for English) and “it” (for Italian).
This contains the architecture.
Valid values are: “i386”, “m68k”, “sparc”, “alpha”, “powerpc”, “arm”, “mips”, “mipsel”, “hppa”, “ia64”, “s390”, “armel”, “amd64”, “ppc64”, “superh”, “armhf”, “m32r” and “avr32”.
This contains the system.
Valid values are “GNU/Linux”, “GNU/Hurd”, “GNU/NetBSD” and “GNU/kFreeBSD”.
This contains the version.
Valid values are “6.0.0”, “6.0.1”, “potato”, “woody”, “sarge”, “etch”, “lenny”, “squeeze” and“sid”.
This contains the output filename.
You can define these as environment variables, or in your configuration file (that is a shell script, $HOME/.sdcdc.sh by default) or using some command line options See Invoking.
Command line options overwrites the configuration file settings and the environment settings.
Configuration file settings overwrites the environment settings.