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Aron Griffis wrote: |
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> Andrew Gaffney wrote: [Mon Feb 23 2004, 10:04:19PM EST] |
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> |
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>>Are their any methods other than running 'make -n | wc -l' and comparing to |
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>>the current number of lines in 'make' output to figure out how far in the |
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>>build you are? |
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> |
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> |
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> You could run make -n and grab the output as keys into a hash with a |
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> counter as the value. Then run make and match the output against the |
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> hash. I don't know how much massaging of the data you'd have to do... |
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My original method works fine for single directory source trees. I've come up with a |
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different (yet very much the same) method for dealing with multiple directories in the |
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source tree. I run the command 'make -n | grep "make\[.\]: Leaving", use a Perl regex to |
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grab the dir from each one, and create an array. I define a variable to hold the current |
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array position. I check each line of 'make' output for the directory contained in the |
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current array element. If there's a match, the array position variable gets incremented. |
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The percentage compiled is figured as '($current_array_position / $size_of_array) * 100'. |
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It seems to work pretty well. I can post my code if anyone is interested. |
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-- |
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Andrew Gaffney |
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Network Administrator |
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Skyline Aeronautics, LLC. |
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636-357-1548 |
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