config/debug/gdb.in.cross
author Anthony Foiani <anthony.foiani@gmail.com>
Thu May 19 23:06:16 2011 +0200 (2011-05-19)
branch1.11
changeset 2464 4b844234d214
parent 2098 9a8f0e3fe605
child 2484 d1a8c2ae7946
permissions -rw-r--r--
complibs/ppl: build only C and C++ interfaces for PPL

By default, PPL wants to build interfaces for any of a variety of
langauges it finds on the local host (python, java, possibly perl, also
more esoteric languages such as ocaml and prolog).

These extra interfaces can double the compile time for the library. For
single-process builds, I found a savings of more than 40%:

default / j1: 716s total, 143.2s avg, 0.52s stdev
just_c / j1: 406s total, 81.2s avg, 0.33s stdev
just_c_cpp / j1: 413s total, 82.6s avg, 0.22s stdev

And for multi-process builds, it approached 50%:

default / j4: 625s total, 125.0s avg, 0.57s stdev
just_c / j4: 338s total, 67.6s avg, 1.25s stdev
just_c_cpp / j4: 327s total, 65.4s avg, 0.36s stdev

Since the PPL we build within ct-ng is only used by GCC, we only need to
build the C and C++ interfaces.

Signed-Off-By: Anthony Foiani <anthony.foiani@gmail.com>
(transplanted from ec30b191f0e3fe9bc73199f0bcb8d789db17aa92)
     1 # Menu for the cross GDB
     2 
     3 config STATIC_TOOLCHAIN
     4     select GDB_CROSS_STATIC if GDB_CROSS
     5 
     6 config GDB_CROSS
     7     bool
     8     prompt "Cross-gdb"
     9     default y
    10     select GDB_GDBSERVER if ! BARE_METAL
    11     help
    12       Build and install a cross-gdb for the target, to run on host.
    13 
    14 if GDB_CROSS
    15 
    16 config GDB_CROSS_STATIC
    17     bool
    18     prompt "Build a static cross gdb"
    19     default n
    20     help
    21       A static cross gdb can be usefull if you debug on a machine that is
    22       not the one that is used to compile the toolchain.
    23       
    24       That way, you can share the cross-gdb without installing a toolchain
    25       on every machine that will be used to debug target programs.
    26 
    27 endif # GDB_CROSS