> sibling builds make it hard to have a distributed build system, i.e., that 
> every OPM module ships its own build system modules. In turn, I think that 
> this is a strict necessity for the buildsystem to be even considered for 
> external projects to be used.

This sounds like a strong technical reason for abandoning the sibling build. 
However, haven't we already left the distributed model when introducing the 
opm-cmake repository, or have I misunderstood something?

Cheers,
Alf

________________________________________
From: Opm [opm-boun...@opm-project.org] on behalf of Andreas Lauser 
[a...@poware.org]
Sent: Thursday, May 21, 2015 11:37 AM
To: opm@opm-project.org
Subject: Re: [OPM] Installation sub directories

Hi,

On Thursday 21 May 2015 08:54:18 Alf Birger Rustad wrote:
> First of all, I also want to thank Joakim for bringing up the discussion
> before making changes. My thoughts are as follows:
> > Currently my focus is on removing the sibling-build features.
>
> This was discussed at the OPM meeting, and my recollection from the
> discussion on sibling builds is -a majority of developers use the feature
> -it does not add significant complexity when determining which
> libraries/binaries are actually linked -it is not a significant maintenance
> burden to keep
> With the conclusion that we keep it.

I remember this discussion a bit differently, but that probably does not matter
too much. (as far as I remember it, the conclusion was that we remove sibling
builds, but that some "meta-build" tool gets added before this is done.)

>From my personal perspective, the main benefit of getting rid of the sibling
build feature is that -- as far as I can see -- sibling builds make it hard to
have a distributed build system, i.e., that every OPM module ships its own
build system modules. In turn, I think that this is a strict necessity for the
buildsystem to be even considered for external projects to be used.

cheers
  Andreas

--
If your text editor can defeat you at chess, it might be a bit
overengineered.
  -- Jon Cruz, reflecting on the power of Emacs.


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