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Hi,

On Fri, Jun 05, 2015 at 11:56:09AM +0100, Michael Meeks wrote:
      Without dbgutil we get:

real  12m45.145s
user  28m47.321s
sys   2m34.849s

      Which is better, but still not 3x minutes.

On a slow machine, things are slow. How does it compare to just relinking
LibreOffice libs once on that machine? Thats IMHO a goal: to be roughly in the
same ballpark.

      Then again - I don't have an 8x core i7 - which no matter how
apparently cheap they are 2nd hand doesn't seem to me that reasonable.

Why? It would be an interesting thing to ask around for with LibreOffice
developers, but my gut feeling is that the 'has to compile on the notebook that
I take aorund the world'-requirement is more one from sponsored developers, while
our volunteer contributors often do their compiles at home on a desktop machine ...
 
      So - it seems to me that we could usefully invest in improving 'make
check' performance; not least by loosing 'sleeps' - I guess more
profiling is in order.

Maybe, maybe not. If a 'make check PARALLELISM=9999' is slower/faster by
roughly the same ratio between machines, it seems it becomes CPU-bound rather
quickly. The numbers from my other mail:

make check                 : 4m36.399s
make check PARALLELISM=9999: 3m 9.598s

suggest that there is not much to gain beyond 8x parallelism -- thus there is
not much idling then. Also you said the last processes hanging around for you
were cppunittesters processes, which should be idlefree.

      Oh ! and - I suspect the ~3x slower dbgutil issue can be fixed with
this easy hack:

      https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=91872

      Which is also rather easy I hope.

Yep, there is some hope there.

Best,

Bjoern

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