On Thu, Mar 22, 2007 at 12:11:42AM +0100, Pav Lucistnik wrote:
> Gary Kline pí?e v út 20. 03. 2007 v 21:05 -0800:
> 
> >     How  about this idea for integrating into a new ports/package
> >     project:  say for people with a fast I686 who wanted -O3 and -pipe
> >     and wanted his packages built remotely rather than his own
> >     computer.  Would be be posssible to build a package, custom
> >     (according to one's /etc/make.conf) on FreeBSD's servers, then
> >     fetch the *tgz package back?  Kernels, and worlds would reside 
> >     on the remote server for only a few hours before being
> >     automatically cleansed.  This would be super for everything from
> >     a i486-166MHz with 32Megs that was serving mail *only*, a slow
> >     to moderate i686, or even an AMD 2800.  Building locally is 
> >     sometimes the only way.  But if users have slower servers and
> >     there are no current packages (i386), why not let the builds be
> >     queued?  
> 
> Just so you know, existing "FreeBSD's servers", as you put it, are
> Pentium III blades clocked at 700 MHz.
> 
> And we tend to keep them rather busy.



        700MHz is my faster FBSD box; I've begun tuning all my boxen, but
        this one is still slow after 6 years.  Maybe it's time to upgrade
        some of the P3's to P4's... ??  Ask the user community for 
        donations, hmm?

        On -questions recently someone said that he didn't think it was 
        a matter of compute power, but manpower.  I think both are 
        essential.

> 
> -- 
> Pav Lucistnik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>               <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> 
> > Why do we need a film of "Lord of the Rings" when we have the book?
> Because watching a cg enhanced Legolas fire a flaming arrow
> into the heart of a warg is cool?
>     - [EMAIL PROTECTED] in rec.games.roguelike.angband



-- 
  Gary Kline  [EMAIL PROTECTED]   www.thought.org  Public Service Unix

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