Depending on your setup and the amount of build machines, you may have
even better results with sccache from Mozilla. It's a new implementation
similar to ccache with an optional distributed cache in S3 or Redis.
The downside is if you have long running tests in the list, it won't
help you muc
I highly recommend Florent's suggestion. We use ccache on our CI system and
for local development. We've stopped worrying about how long builds take
now, since only files that are changed or that rely on things that changed
contribute any meaningful amount to the build time. It also works for Make,
> On 22 May 2017, at 20:07, Robert Patterson via cmake-developers
> wrote:
>
> We understand that CMake and make already can rebuild targets which depend on
> changed files, and this behavior works exactly as expected for us. Our issue
> is not that make is rebuilding targets that it shouldn'
On 05/18/2017 05:48 PM, Robert Patterson via cmake-developers wrote:
> we must have a preprocessing step (makedepend or gcc -M)
Where in your example(s) does this step take place?
> 'make' has a limitation where if 'make target1 target2 target3' is invoked,
> target1, target2, and target3 are b
We understand that CMake and make already can rebuild targets which depend on
changed files, and this behavior works exactly as expected for us. Our issue is
not that make is rebuilding targets that it shouldn't. We would like this
'compile targets which changed' behavior to work from a clean st
On Thu, May 18, 2017 at 17:48:26 -0400, Robert Patterson via cmake-developers
wrote:
> 'make' has a limitation where if 'make target1 target2 target3' is
> invoked, target1, target2, and target3 are built serially, not in
> parallel.
Well, this makes sense since there's no `-j` flag given. Are yo
Hi,
On 18.05.2017 23:48, Robert Patterson via cmake-developers wrote:
> My company has a large, predominately C++ codebase, with hundreds of
> targets, both for product and unit tests. In an effort to improve the
> compile and test time for developers, which utilizes a continuous
> integration i
Greetings,My company has a large, predominately C++ codebase, with hundreds of targets, both for product and unit tests. In an effort to improve the compile and test time for developers, which utilizes a continuous integration infrastructure, it is desirable to compile only the targets that are af
