
This makes the logic and code structure match that of libc++, which handles this case (i.e. the target subdirectory being changed). The `%{target}` substitution from libc++ is removed as libc++abi's config seems to be the only place it's used.
This makes the logic and code structure match that of libc++, which handles this case (i.e. the target subdirectory being changed). The `%{target}` substitution from libc++ is removed as libc++abi's config seems to be the only place it's used.