Re: [gentoo-user] Does gcc not distribute with distcc?

[Michael Sullivan]

On Fri, 2007-10-19 at 16:11 +0200, Alex Schuster wrote:
> Michael Sullivan writes:
>
> > I have a really old PC that I use as a backup server if our main server
> > goes down.  (This is a hobbyist network.)  I'm trying to update the
> > software on it. (It hasn't been updated since last April).  I've set up
> > distcc following the guide at http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/distcc.xml
> > I tried updating mysql on it and it seemed to distribute correctly, but
> > gcc does not.  Does gcc not distribute?
>
> I just tried that, and it distributes fine. I also think it should, unless
> there is a MAKEOPTS="${MAKEOPTS} -j1" or something similar in the ebuild.
>
> Do you have logging activated in /etc/conf.d/distccd on the host providing
> the distcc service? Is there something in your syslog? There also is
> distcc-mon, but I did not have success with that, so I just look at the
> logs to see what's wrong.
>
> 	Alex

Is this correct?  I have three fast machines, 192.168.1.2 through
192.168.1.4 and a slow machine I want to distribute for at 192.168.1.5.
Here's /etc/conf.d/distccd on the slow one:

# /etc/conf.d/distccd: config file for /etc/init.d/distccd

DISTCCD_OPTS=""

# this is the distccd executable 
DISTCCD_EXEC="/usr/bin/distccd"

# this is where distccd will store its pid file
DISTCCD_PIDFILE="/var/run/distccd/distccd.pid"

# set this option to run distccd with extra parameters
# Default port is 3632.  For most people the default is okay.
DISTCCD_OPTS="${DISTCCD_OPTS} --port 3632"

# Logging
# You can change some logging options here:
# --log-file FILE
# --log-level LEVEL  [critical,error,warning, notice, info, debug]
#
# Leaving --log-file blank will log to syslog
# example: --log-file /dev/null --log-level warning
# example: --log-level critical

DISTCCD_OPTS="${DISTCCD_OPTS} --log-level info
--log-file /var/log/distccd"

# SECURITY NOTICE:
# It is HIGHLY recomended that you use the --listen option
# for increased security. You can specify an IP to permit connections 
# from or a CIDR mask
# --listen accepts only a single IP
# --allow is now mandatory as of distcc-2.18.
# example:  --allow 192.168.0.0/24
# example:  --allow 192.168.0.5 --allow 192.168.0.150
# example:  --listen 192.168.0.2
DISTCCD_OPTS="${DISTCCD_OPTS} --allow 192.168.1.2 --allow 192.168.1.3
--allow 192.168.1.4"
#DISTCCD_OPTS="${DISTCCD_OPTS} --listen 192.168.0.2"

# set this for niceness
# Default is 15
DISTCCD_NICE="15"

And here's what it says on the faster machines:

# /etc/conf.d/distccd: config file for /etc/init.d/distccd

DISTCCD_OPTS=""

# this is the distccd executable 
DISTCCD_EXEC="/usr/bin/distccd"

# this is where distccd will store its pid file
DISTCCD_PIDFILE="/var/run/distccd/distccd.pid"

# set this option to run distccd with extra parameters
# Default port is 3632.  For most people the default is okay.
DISTCCD_OPTS="${DISTCCD_OPTS} --port 3632"

# Logging
# You can change some logging options here:
# --log-file FILE
# --log-level LEVEL  [critical,error,warning, notice, info, debug]
#
# Leaving --log-file blank will log to syslog
# example: --log-file /dev/null --log-level warning
# example: --log-level critical

DISTCCD_OPTS="${DISTCCD_OPTS} --log-level info
--log-file /var/log/distccd"

# SECURITY NOTICE:
# It is HIGHLY recomended that you use the --listen option
# for increased security. You can specify an IP to permit connections 
# from or a CIDR mask
# --listen accepts only a single IP
# --allow is now mandatory as of distcc-2.18.
# example:  --allow 192.168.0.0/24
# example:  --allow 192.168.0.5 --allow 192.168.0.150
DISTCCD_OPTS="${DISTCCD_OPTS} --allow 192.168.1.5"
#DISTCCD_OPTS="${DISTCCD_OPTS} --listen 192.168.0.2"

# set this for niceness
# Default is 15
DISTCCD_NICE="15"


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