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eccerr0r Watchman
Joined: 01 Jul 2004 Posts: 9677 Location: almost Mile High in the USA
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Posted: Sun Apr 27, 2014 11:32 pm Post subject: |
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I had been running Gnome2 on my Atom N270 but have switched to xfce in light of gnome2 support drop. It takes forever for it to do updates...
I need to get more 32-bit capable distcc machines up and running... _________________ Intel Core i7 2700K/Radeon R7 250/24GB DDR3/256GB SSD
What am I supposed watching? |
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Simba7 l33t
Joined: 22 Jan 2007 Posts: 706 Location: Billings, MT, USA
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Posted: Mon May 19, 2014 2:44 pm Post subject: |
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eccerr0r wrote: | Ouch... Atom... (I run Gentoo on one too...) |
Oh, you think an Atom is bad? Try doing a ground-up install on a Pentium II. I'm still utilizing a few of these for remote servers/routers.
They work good, and are rather solid. A little slow, but they can route at least 100mbps of traffic.. which is fine for DSL/Cable connections. |
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eccerr0r Watchman
Joined: 01 Jul 2004 Posts: 9677 Location: almost Mile High in the USA
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Posted: Mon May 19, 2014 10:06 pm Post subject: |
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Simba7 wrote: | Oh, you think an Atom is bad? Try doing a ground-up install on a Pentium II. I'm still utilizing a few of these for remote servers/routers. |
If you really want slow, I still have a Geode GX1 and running an IRC bot on it. All P2's run circles around this thing. But at least it does not have a GUI compile and work with. (My PPro at 200MHz is also significantly faster than the GX1, though having 256MB RAM on the GX1 and I don't have 128MB for the PPro, the comparison is a bit more difficult.)
But realistically the Atom is pretty darn slow. The ARM, being its main competitor, seems even worse... _________________ Intel Core i7 2700K/Radeon R7 250/24GB DDR3/256GB SSD
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sundialsvc4 Guru
Joined: 10 Nov 2005 Posts: 436
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Posted: Mon Jun 02, 2014 4:57 pm Post subject: |
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Both "glibc" and "gcc" are, really, unfair comparisons, because both of these systems have to jump through some pretty-spectacular hoops in order to be certain that they can "build themselves successfully, to a known final-state, given a completely-unknown environment."
In order to accomplish this spectacular feat, these systems go through many additional "bootstrapping" steps that other packages do not need to concern themselves with. |
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Anon-E-moose Watchman
Joined: 23 May 2008 Posts: 6097 Location: Dallas area
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Posted: Mon Jun 02, 2014 6:38 pm Post subject: |
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sundialsvc4 wrote: | Both "glibc" and "gcc" are, really, unfair comparisons, because both of these systems have to jump through some pretty-spectacular hoops in order to be certain that they can "build themselves successfully, to a known final-state, given a completely-unknown environment." |
But that's just it, everyone that uses them has to jump through the same hoops as you put it. So the comparisons are valid, IMO.
No one has said, "well gtk+ compiles this fast so your glibc times suck" _________________ PRIME x570-pro, 3700x, 6.1 zen kernel
gcc 13, profile 17.0 (custom bare multilib), openrc, wayland |
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freifunk_connewitz Apprentice
Joined: 08 Feb 2006 Posts: 231
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Posted: Fri Jun 06, 2014 1:23 pm Post subject: |
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hiya
about kernel build times:
right now, I have to rebuild the kernel quite often because I have to test hardware configurations. IIRC the 'make' command in the past somehow sorted out for itself if kernel and module stuff has already been built during the last build process in the same source directory - and only builds stuff that has been changed in the .config, meanwhile.
but apparently, in my case, with every re-compile 'make' builds *everything* again. that's why, I'm suffering kernel build times of >3h on an AMD E1-2500 @1400MHz.
did I miss something in the process? how can I tell make to re-use everything that has been compiled before und hasnt changed config-wise?
thanks for answers, even if this is just a chat.
cheers, |
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mv Watchman
Joined: 20 Apr 2005 Posts: 6747
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Posted: Fri Jun 06, 2014 2:29 pm Post subject: |
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freifunk_connewitz wrote: | the 'make' command in the past somehow sorted out for itself if kernel and module stuff has already been built during the last build process |
Compilation can only be omitted if no .h-file needed to generate the .o-file changes. Usually, changes in .config involve changing of some .h-files, and some of these are included in almost every .o-file: Also inside the kernel the number of internal dependencies has increased, dramatically.
If you use a hardened kernel and ccache, things are even more dramatic, since once the compiler plugin is rebuilt, all ccache information becomes invalid, and so exactly everything has to be recompiled (although it is not necessary, but ccache has not way to prove this); the analogous assertion holds for "make".
So, short answer to your question: There is nothing you can do about it. |
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freifunk_connewitz Apprentice
Joined: 08 Feb 2006 Posts: 231
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Posted: Sun Jun 08, 2014 2:36 pm Post subject: |
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mv,
thanks for explaining. as I realized after some tries, it really depends on what configuration you change. if it's just a device driver, the compiler really almost only builds the driver, if it's something deep like paravirtualization, it pretty much has to rebuild everything.
thanks again,
still loving gentoo as much as you great people here at the forums! |
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amulet_linux n00b
Joined: 26 Apr 2014 Posts: 65
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Posted: Sun Jun 08, 2014 7:56 pm Post subject: |
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amulet_linux wrote: | krinn wrote: | amulet_linux wrote: | glib
merge time: 9 minutes and 35 seconds.
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I don't want ruin your fun but add a "c" at end of glib and you might not like the timing result |
2 hours, 19 minutes and 49 seconds.
hahaha, that's true |
sys-libs/glibc
* sys-libs/glibc
Tue May 27 21:27:20 2014 >>> sys-libs/glibc-2.17
merge time: 8 minutes and 17 seconds.
Sun Jun 8 14:21:40 2014 >>> sys-libs/glibc-2.17
merge time: 6 minutes and 54 seconds.
My new computer's merge time. It is very close to my wrong one.
intel core i7 _________________ https://gentoo.curl.pink
I post about Gentoo and Linux :3 |
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