Duniter is compiled using the Rust compiler. For a general overview, refer to the [Rustc Dev Guide](https://rustc-dev-guide.rust-lang.org/overview.html).
Substrate and Duniter provide a set of features enabling or disabling parts of the code using conditional compilation. More information on conditional compilation can be found [here](https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/conditional-compilation.html), or by enabling or disabling compilation of packages. Below is a list of all available features:
## External
-**runtime-benchmarks**: Compiles the runtime with benchmarks for extrinsics benchmarking.
-**try-runtime**: Compiles the runtime for tests and verifies operations in a simulated environment.
-**std**: Enables the Rust standard library.
## Duniter
-**gdev**: Sets `gdev-runtime` and `std` used to build the development chain.
-**gtest**: Sets `gtest-runtime` and `std` used to build the test chain.
-**g1**: Sets `g1-runtime` and `std` used to build the production chain.
-**constant-fees**: Uses a constant and predictable weight-to-fee conversion only for testing.
-**embed**: Enables hardcoded live chainspecs loaded from "../specs/gtest-raw.json" file.
-**native**: Compiles the runtime into native-platform executable only for debugging purposes.
Note: By default, Duniter will be compiled using the `gdev` feature and including the compilation of the distance oracle. Since the three Duniter chains are mutually exclusive, it is mandatory to disable the default feature to compile `gtest` and `g1` as follows:
