On Wed, 2012-02-08 at 16:44 +0100, Alexander Bergmann wrote:
Now --without-doxygen and --disable-odk look like they can be used,
too. Probably --disable-mozilla as well?
Yep.
I guess it might be a good idea, to have a switch --minimal, which
disables all switches, which are not needed unless in special
situations.
Sounds good to me; of course we should only use it for those bits that
are a known PITA to build cross-distro :-) no point in turning off eg.
internal python when it seems to work reasonably well.
A side effect could be that less dependencies are needed and building
LibreOffice takes less time.
Right; and recommend it to new developers for their first compile I
guess.
As far as I've seen Java causes -the- most hideous, and needless
cross-platform / cross-distribution build problems - we use it for
increasingly less that is useful for fixing the vast majority of bugs
and easy hacks we have - which tend to focus on the C/C++ code.
But of course, --minimal should not be our default build - only for
beginners (I guess?). Any chance of doing some hacking on that ? I
imagine the trick would be to ensure that we don't clobber settings
given in subsequent parameters: --minimal --with-java should work as
expected of course.
All the best,
Michael.
--
michael.meeks@suse.com <><, Pseudo Engineer, itinerant idiot
Context
- Re: PATCH build errors on Ubuntu 10.04 (continued)
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