-TARGETS:=host-sed
-
-ifeq ($(GCC_2_95_TOOLCHAIN),true)
-TARGETS+=uclibc-configured binutils gcc2_95
-else
-TARGETS+=uclibc-configured binutils gcc3_3
-endif
-
-# Do you want user mode Linux (x86 only), or are you building a
-# your own kernel that will run on its own? Perhaps you have a
-# kernel you have already configured and you want to use that?
-# The default is to just use a set of known working kernel
-# headers. Unless you want to build a kernel, I recommend just
-# using that...
-#TARGETS+=kernel-headers
-#TARGETS+=linux
-#TARGETS+=user-mode-linux
-#TARGETS+=system-linux
-TARGETS+= openwrt-base
-
-# The default minimal set
-#TARGETS+=busybox tinylogin
-
-# Openssh...
-#TARGETS+=zlib openssl openssh
-# Dropbear sshd is much smaller than openssl + openssh
-#TARGETS+=dropbear_sshd
-
-# Everything needed to build a full uClibc development system!
-#TARGETS+=coreutils findutils bash make diffutils patch sed
-#TARGETS+=ed flex bison file gawk tar grep bzip2
-
-#If you want a development system, you probably want gcc built
-# with uClibc so it can run within your dev system...
-#TARGETS+=gcc2_95_target ccache_target # NOT WORKING!!!
-#TARGETS+=gcc3_3_target ccache_target
-
-# Of course, if you are installing a development system, you
-# may want some header files so you can compile stuff....
-#TARGETS+=ncurses-headers zlib-headers openssl-headers
-
-# More development system stuff for those that want it
-#TARGETS+=m4 autoconf automake libtool
-
-# Perl
-#TARGETS+=perl
-
-# Some nice debugging tools
-#TARGETS+=gdb strace ltrace