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add more build documentation
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@@ -31,6 +31,8 @@ The `master` branch is not recommended for production use since it may contain b
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By default, Ergo is built with cgo disabled, producing a fully statically linked binary. You can disable this with `export CGO_ENABLED=1` before running `make`.
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Ergo can be cross-compiled using [standard Go environment variables](https://go.dev/doc/install/source#environment), e.g. `GOOS=linux GOARCH=arm GOARM=v6` will build an `ergo` binary suitable for a 32-bit Raspberry Pi.
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The default Ergo binary (built with `make` or `make build`) includes support for all optional features. Each optional feature is controlled via a separate build tag; to override the build tags, pass the environment variable `ERGO_BUILD_TAGS` with a space-separated list of tags. (For example, for parity with v2.17.0 and earlier, you can run `ERGO_BUILD_TAGS="i18n mysql" make`. Passing the empty string disables all optional features.)
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The supported build tags are:
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@@ -39,3 +41,5 @@ The supported build tags are:
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* `mysql` enables support for MySQL as a persistent history backend. (This was a default feature in v2.17.0 and earlier.)
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* `postgresql` enables support for PostgreSQL as a persistent history backend.
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* `sqlite` enables support for SQLite as a persistent history backend.
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`sqlite` is particularly memory-intensive to compile (but not to run), so if you're building Ergo for a memory-constrained environment, you may want to consider cross-compilation.
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