On 26.09.2011 22:27, Stephan Bergmann wrote:
On 09/26/2011 10:01 PM, Bjoern Michaelsen wrote:
No need for such theory, as for all practical proposes, there is ccache
doing exactly that (although with a bit of addition IO). As for finer
granularity: With the practical reality of C/C++ with preprocessing,
context sensitive syntax and commandline switches to influence the
compile result there is little hope for such a thing existing _and_ be
reasonably fast (read: orders of magnitude faster than just frigging
compiling it).
"there is ccache doing exactly that": but not everything is being built
by the C/C++ compilers...
"finer granularity": I did not mean finer granularity within C/C++ files
(so that a changed header does not necessarily cause rebuild of every
file including it), but rather within the makefiles themselves (so that
a change to one recipe in one makefile would not cause everything to be
rebuilt if we had targets depend on the makefiles their recipes come from):
i remember reading that kbuild (the linux build system) writes the
commands that were used to build a target into its dependency file or
something like that; if the command changes, then the target is rebuilt.
the GNU make book by Mecklenburg contains a description of how it works.
Context
- Re: [Libreoffice] clean rebuilds needed (continued)
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