DISTRO_SPECS (/etc)

#One or more words that identify this distribution:
DISTRO_NAME='Dpup Stretch'
#version number of this distribution:
DISTRO_VERSION=7.5
#The distro whose binary packages were used to build this distribution:
DISTRO_BINARY_COMPAT='debian'
#Prefix for some filenames: exs: stretchsave.2fs, stretch-7.5.sfs
DISTRO_FILE_PREFIX='stretch'
#The version of the distro whose binary packages were used to build this distro:
DISTRO_COMPAT_VERSION='stretch'
#the kernel pet package used:
DISTRO_KERNEL_PET='Huge_Kernel'
#read by /usr/bin to bypass Xorg Wizard at first boot:
DISTRO_XORG_AUTO='yes'
#subname for online PETs dir. Ex: "slacko14", dir "pet_packages-slacko14", db file "Packages-puppy-slacko14-official":
#note: prior to existence of this variable, online subname was set to $DISTRO_COMPAT_VERSION or via some hack code.
DISTRO_DB_SUBNAME='stretch'

DISTRO_TARGETARCH='x86'
BUILD_FROM_WOOF='master;dbbc710f;2018-06-17 12:47:13 +0800'
#Puppy default filenames...
#Note, the 'SFS' files below are what the 'init' script in initrd.gz searches for,
#for the partition, path and actual files loaded, see PUPSFS and ZDRV in /etc/rc.d/PUPSTATE
DISTRO_PUPPYSFS='puppy_stretch_7.5.sfs'
DISTRO_ZDRVSFS='zdrv_stretch_7.5.sfs'
DISTRO_FDRVSFS='fdrv_stretch_7.5.sfs'
DISTRO_ADRVSFS='adrv_stretch_7.5.sfs'
DISTRO_YDRVSFS='ydrv_stretch_7.5.sfs'
DISTRO_PUPPYDATE='Jun 2018'
#multiarch distros, such as Ubuntu, will have this. ex: /usr/lib/i386-linux-gnu, so DISTRO_ARCHDIR=i386-linux-gnu
DISTRO_ARCHDIR='i386-linux-gnu'