Hi, It depends on your project configuration too. Some time ago, I wanted to split my big queue into smaller ones but I rollbacked because multiple parallel builds in my server works slower than a queue of builds.
Finally, we kept 5 queues : * the big one for IC ~160 projects * config (monitoring the cc config) = 1 project * Build and Deploy (we deploy our webservices/applications/services via CC.NET) ~ 80 projects * Stocked Proc Deploy (we deploy our SP via CC.NET too =) ) = 1 project Cheers, Benjamin 2012/7/3 Ruben Willems <[email protected]> > Hi > > normally it should work properly as you described, > it all depends a bit on the configuration of course. > > For example : suppose you have 8 servers, and all those servers have 5 > projects in 1 queue > --> a total of 40 projects > > if you would just merge it into 1 big server, but still keep the 1 queue, > it would be slower. > Reason, there is only 1 queue, so there can be only 1 project building at > a time. > and 1 project building is 1 thread, and that is not shared among CPU's. > > even if the cpu's themselve are faster, 1 build would be faster, but the > whole picture (40 projects average time) > would be a lot slower. > > So also update your config accordingly > > > > > with kind regards > Ruben Willems > > > > On 3 July 2012 19:24, Sebastinator <[email protected]> wrote: > >> In other words, if i setup a server with 8 cpus and 32 gigs of RAM, will >> it be the same thing as 8 different servers with 1 cpu and 4 gigs of RAM? >> If I merge all our integration servers into a Big one, will it works >> properly using all the available ressources (CPU) ? >> >> >> >> Le mardi 3 juillet 2012 11:20:27 UTC-4, Sebastinator a écrit : >> >>> Hi, >>> >>> I want to migrate our CCNETservers from 2003 to 2008 version. >>> Is there any compatibility issues? >>> >>> And I need to know of the ccservice.exe supports 4 or more CPUs? >>> >>> >>> >>> Thanks! >> >> >
