elbs-rootfs Version 1.2
Usage: elbs-rootfs [options] [directory]
   -a  --arch           Set target architecture (Default: powerpc)
   -b  --baud           Serial console baud rate (Default: 115200)
   -c  --console      Serial console device (Default: ttyS0)
   -d  --dist           Set target debian dist (Default: sid)
   -f  --force                Force file overwrite
   -n  --hostname   Set target hostname (Default: powerpc)
   -m  --mirror   Set debian mirror (Default: http://http.us.debian.org/debian)
   -p  --packages ,...   Extra debian packages (Default: \"build-essential,fakeroot,openssh-server\")
   -q  --quiet                Print less to the screen ('-q -q' for no output)
   -v  --verbose              Print more to the screen
   -V  --version              Version of this tool

The "directory" is where to build the rootfs.
The default directory is -rootfs (i.e. -rootfs)
The default hostname is  (i.e. powerpc)
This tool must be executed as root user

Example:
  elbs-rootfs -a arm -b 9600 -d etch /nfs/myroot

This will build a rootfs for arm from the default Debian etch archive.
It will use the ttyS0 console at 9600 baud, and install the default
extra packages build-essential,fakeroot,openssh-server.

You can set the default configuration values in the /home/behanw/.elbs-rootfsrc file.
Example:
  TARGET_ARCH=arm
  TARGET_BAUD=9600
  TARGET_CONSOLE=ttyPSC0
  TARGET_DIST=sid
  TARGET_HOSTNAME=mpc8349e-mitx-gp
  TARGET_MIRROR=http://192.168.1.30:9999/debian
  TARGET_PKGS="busybox,openssh-server"

Or you can set these values in environment variables.
  # export TARGET_ARCH=mips