unknown
2008-07-29 04:16:26 UTC
Suppose you've just changed a bunch of files .cpp and you want to
check whether they still compile. If you invoke the make process then
it is going to check all the files for changes. That takes time. It
would be nicer if the IDE could keep track of which files have changed
during the current session that haven't been compiled since they were
last changed so you could say "Compile Edited Files".
The idea is that you do not waste time with the make process.
What I'd also like to see: In a smarter Make process the IDE could
start compiling the files it knows have changed while running make
logic in the background to identify other files that have changed. In
this era of multi-core PCs serial builds are a lot slower than they
need to be.
check whether they still compile. If you invoke the make process then
it is going to check all the files for changes. That takes time. It
would be nicer if the IDE could keep track of which files have changed
during the current session that haven't been compiled since they were
last changed so you could say "Compile Edited Files".
The idea is that you do not waste time with the make process.
What I'd also like to see: In a smarter Make process the IDE could
start compiling the files it knows have changed while running make
logic in the background to identify other files that have changed. In
this era of multi-core PCs serial builds are a lot slower than they
need to be.