scripts/showSamples.sh
author "Yann E. MORIN" <yann.morin.1998@anciens.enib.fr>
Sun May 20 13:48:26 2007 +0000 (2007-05-20)
changeset 112 ea15433daba0
child 124 851120479fb9
permissions -rwxr-xr-x
Ah! I finally have a progress bar that doesn't stall the build!
- pipe size in Linux is only 8*512=4096 bytes
- pipe size is not setable
- when the feeding process spits out data faster than the eating
process can read it, then the feeding process stalls after 4KiB
of data sent to the pipe
- for us, the progress bar would spawn a sub-shell every line,
and the sub-shell would in turn spawn a 'date' command.
Which was sloooww as hell, and would cause some kind of a
starvation: the pipe was full most of the time, and the
feeding process was stalled all this time.

Now, we use internal variables and a little hack based onan offset
to determine the elapsed time. Much faster this way, but still
CPU-intensive.
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#!/bin/bash
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# Parses all samples on the command line, and for each of them, prints
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# the versions of the main tools
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# GREP_OPTIONS screws things up.
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export GREP_OPTIONS=
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# Dump a single sample
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dump_single_sample() {
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    local width="$1"
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    local sample="$2"
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    . "${CT_TOP_DIR}/samples/${sample}/crosstool.config"
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    # Build the components string
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    local str="${CT_KERNEL}-${CT_KERNEL_VERSION}"
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    str="${str} binutils-${CT_BINUTILS_VERSION}"
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    str="${str} ${CT_CC}-${CT_CC_VERSION}"
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    str="${str} ${CT_LIBC}-${CT_LIBC_VERSION}"
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    printf "  %-*s - %s\n" ${width} "${sample}" "${str}"
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}
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# Get largest sample width
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width=0
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for sample in "${@}"; do
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    [ ${#sample} -gt ${width} ] && width=${#sample}
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done
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for sample in "${@}"; do
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    ( dump_single_sample ${width} "${sample}" )
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done