# system usage. If you change any of these, be sure it is available when
# you try to use portage. *** DO NOT INCLUDE A TRAILING "/" ***
#
-# EPREFIX is the filesystem location in which ALL packages will be
-# installed to.
-#EPREFIX=/opt/gentoo
#
# PORTAGE_TMPDIR is the location portage will use for compilations and
# temporary storage of data. This can get VERY large depending upon
# the application being installed.
-#PORTAGE_TMPDIR=${EPREFIX}/var/tmp
+#PORTAGE_TMPDIR=@DOMAIN_PREFIX@/var/tmp
#
# PORTDIR is the location of the portage tree. This is the repository
# for all profile information as well as all ebuilds. If you change
# this, you must update your /etc/make.profile symlink accordingly.
-#PORTDIR=${EPREFIX}/usr/portage
+#PORTDIR=@DOMAIN_PREFIX@/usr/portage
#
# DISTDIR is where all of the source code tarballs will be placed for
# emerges. The source code is maintained here unless you delete
# it. The entire repository of tarballs for Gentoo is 9G. This is
# considerably more than any user will ever download. 2-3G is
# a large DISTDIR.
-#DISTDIR=/usr/portage/distfiles
+#DISTDIR=@DOMAIN_PREFIX@/usr/portage/distfiles
#
# PKGDIR is the location of binary packages that you can have created
# with '--buildpkg' or '-b' while emerging a package. This can get
# up to several hundred megs, or even a few gigs.
-#PKGDIR=/usr/portage/packages
+#PKGDIR=@DOMAIN_PREFIX@/usr/portage/packages
#
# PORT_LOGDIR is the location where portage will store all the logs it
# creates from each individual merge. They are stored as
# PORTDIR_OVERLAY is a directory where local ebuilds may be stored without
# concern that they will be deleted by rsync updates. Default is not
# defined.
-#PORTDIR_OVERLAY=/usr/local/portage
+#PORTDIR_OVERLAY=@DOMAIN_PREFIX@/usr/local/portage
# Fetching files
# ==============
# will be available.
#
# Default fetch command (5 tries, passive ftp for firewall compatibility)
-#FETCHCOMMAND="${EPREFIX}/usr/bin/wget -t 5 -T 60 --passive-ftp \${URI} -P \${DISTDIR}"
-#RESUMECOMMAND="${EPREFIX}/usr/bin/wget -c -t 5 -T 60 --passive-ftp \${URI} -P \${DISTDIR}"
+#FETCHCOMMAND="@DOMAIN_PREFIX@/usr/bin/wget -t 5 -T 60 --passive-ftp \${URI} -P \${DISTDIR}"
+#RESUMECOMMAND="@DOMAIN_PREFIX@/usr/bin/wget -c -t 5 -T 60 --passive-ftp \${URI} -P \${DISTDIR}"
#
# Using wget, ratelimiting downloads
-#FETCHCOMMAND="${EPREFIX}/usr/bin/wget -t 5 -T 60 --passive-ftp --limit-rate=200k \${URI} -P \${DISTDIR}"
-#RESUMECOMMAND="${EPREFIX}/usr/bin/wget -c -t 5 -T 60 --passive-ftp --limit-rate=200k \${URI} -P \${DISTDIR}"
+#FETCHCOMMAND="@DOMAIN_PREFIX@/usr/bin/wget -t 5 -T 60 --passive-ftp --limit-rate=200k \${URI} -P \${DISTDIR}"
+#RESUMECOMMAND="@DOMAIN_PREFIX@/usr/bin/wget -c -t 5 -T 60 --passive-ftp --limit-rate=200k \${URI} -P \${DISTDIR}"
#
# curl groks urls
-#FETCHCOMMAND="${EPREFIX}/usr/bin/curl -f --connect-timeout 15 -# -o \${DISTDIR}/\${FILE} \${URI}"
-#RESUMECOMMAND="${EPREFIX}/usr/bin/curl -f --connect-timeout 15 -# -C - -o \${DISTDIR}/\${FILE} \${URI}"
+#FETCHCOMMAND="@DOMAIN_PREFIX@/usr/bin/curl -f --connect-timeout 15 -# -o \${DISTDIR}/\${FILE} \${URI}"
+#RESUMECOMMAND="@DOMAIN_PREFIX@/usr/bin/curl -f --connect-timeout 15 -# -C - -o \${DISTDIR}/\${FILE} \${URI}"
#
# Lukemftp (BSD ftp):
-#FETCHCOMMAND="${EPREFIX}/usr/bin/lukemftp -s -a -o \${DISTDIR}/\${FILE} \${URI}"
-#RESUMECOMMAND="${EPREFIX}/usr/bin/lukemftp -s -a -R -o \${DISTDIR}/\${FILE} \${URI}"
+#FETCHCOMMAND="@DOMAIN_PREFIX@/usr/bin/lukemftp -s -a -o \${DISTDIR}/\${FILE} \${URI}"
+#RESUMECOMMAND="@DOMAIN_PREFIX@/usr/bin/lukemftp -s -a -R -o \${DISTDIR}/\${FILE} \${URI}"
#
# Portage uses GENTOO_MIRRORS to specify mirrors to use for source retrieval.
# The list is a space separated list which is read left to right. If you use
#
#SYNC="rsync://rsync.gentoo.org/gentoo-portage"
#
+# In Gentoo/Alt:Prefix, the only correct SYNC url is the following:
+#
+#SYNC="svn+http://overlays.gentoo.org/svn/proj/alt/trunk/prefix-overlay"
+#
# PORTAGE_RSYNC_RETRIES sets the number of times portage will attempt to retrieve
# a current portage tree before it exits with an error. This allows
# for a more successful retrieval without user intervention most times.