Dan Nicholson wrote:
On 6/28/06, George Boudreau <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
# note.. DO NOT try and trace the variable makePID..
# it changes the fuser text
makePID=$(fuser -v . 2>&1 | grep make)
makePID=$(echo $makePID | cut -d" " -f2)
write_or_exit() {
# make has been killed or failed or run to completion, leave
[[ ! -e /proc/$makePID ]] && echo -n "${CURSOR_ON}" && exit
# Target build complete, leave.
[[ -f ${TARGET} ]] && echo -n "${CURSOR_ON}" && exit
# It is safe to write to the screen
echo -n "$1"
}
Yes! Why didn't I think of that before? It's a little bit of a hack
since that pid could be reused, but the chances of that happening in
between write_or_exit pollings is obviously miniscule. Way better.
Actually the pid of make cannot be reused until 'make' terminates at
which point the progress_bar script dies of loneliness (no one to play
with). The progress_bar script normally exits when a target is
successfully built and the makefile touches nnn-target. The other test
is there to catch target build failures or makefile abnormal termination.
I'll check it out. Incidentally, I want to rerun the glibc and gcc
testsuites. I got some timeouts for some unknown reason before :).
If I just want to rebuild those targets, do I simply rm 066-glibc and
069-gcc and ./lfs -M? I don't mind overwriting the installed files
and the build has already run to completion. I think make will check
that all dependencies of the targets are built, right?
Yes.. that will work as long as there are no logical links created..
i.e. ln -s xxx yyy then the build will fail. Look at the build scripts
and set any ln -s to ln -sf .. Be aware that the search path conflicts
with previously installed gcc glibc components.
Actually you only need to enter the jhalfs directory and do <sudo
make> once you have eliminated 066-glibc and 069-gcc ..
G
--
Dan
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