Avihay Eyal wrote:
> Cause I have a machine that's used for build purpose, and a machine
> that's used for regression/unittest.
>
> So the output files that trace the code coverage, are actually produced on
> machine that run the regression/unittest, but these coverage files
> (.gcda files) and must be joined with the repository (specificly the
> .o and .gcno)
> that was used to create the exe, and that repository resides in the
> build machine...
>
> I could build and run the regression/unit tests on the same machine,
> but we have a dedicated machine used for build, and other machines
> used for
> testing.

If you have the unfortunate situation that you must copy such a large
amount of data from one machine to another, rsync is certainly a good
option. It sounds like you have fairly statically defined roles for
machines, so I don't see the problem with using their host names.

>
> On Thursday, August 29, 2013 10:23:50 PM UTC+3, JonathanRRogers wrote:
>
>     On Wednesday, August 28, 2013 5:10:38 PM UTC-4, Avihay Eyal wrote:
>
>         Hi, I have a job that builds a debug version, and a job that
>         runs regression tests and publish code coverage. The code
>         coverage (gcovr) needs *access to the code base* itself,
>         which is close to *3 GB.* I've tried *archiving* the workspace
>         in the build job, and using that archive in the regression
>         job, but the archiving *takes forever*...
>
>         So I want to use *rsync* from the build machine to the
>         regression machine, is that the *best practice for the
>         situation I described? *To me it seems that the drawback is
>         that I'm using the actual
>         machine names, when doing the rsync, therefor eliminating the
>         abstraction of jobs and nodes...
>
>
>     So you need a job to have access to the output of a previous job?
>     Why not just have the gcovr job run on the same machine with the
>     same workspace?
>
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-- 
Jonathan Rogers

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