The same thing that make gmake -j work well for you is whats getting you
here. I assume you have something like:
all: app1 app2
gmake will perform app1 and app2 at the same time. To force one then the
other, you need to introduce dependency. The fastest way would be:
all: app1
app1: app2
But if that is too hidden you could do
all:
$(MAKE) app1
$(MAKE) app2
or create extra targets to do the first thing but in an easier to track down
manner.
Hope this helps,
Tom
-----Original Message-----
From: Jeff
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 6/18/2003 2:28 PM
Subject: [distcc] parallel make question
I have a make target which ends up building two rather huge executables.
It compiles fast as hell thanks to distcc, but when it starts linking,
each linker is over 200M in size and brings my system to its knees.
Does anyone know of a sneaky way prevent parallel makes when using -j?
Thanks,
Jeff
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