I have added the Arch packages <https://git.gnunet.org/gnunet.git/tree/contrib/packages/arch?id=22082c234c2013c65fc49a59d01c467a78c12f3e> to the repo, as other distros might find them useful.
--madmurphy On Mon, Jun 6, 2022 at 7:55 PM Maxime Devos <maximede...@telenet.be> wrote: > Martin Schanzenbach schreef op ma 06-06-2022 om 16:52 [+0000]: > > > As Maxime says, GNUnet takes a long time to compile (when it > > actually > > > does - I'm having problems with that right now), and presumably > > quite > > > a > > > while to test too. The obvious way to reduce those times is to > > simply > > > *reduce the amount of code being compiled and tested*. Breaking up > > > the > > > big repo would achieve that quite nicely. > > > > It really does not (on modern hardware). > > See: > > https://copr.fedorainfracloud.org/coprs/schanzen/gnunet/build/4501586/ > > > > It takes around 7mins to install & compile from scratch (this > > includes > > installing all dependencies!). > > > > IMO right now "make check" is kind of annoying because it takes too > > long and fails because of bad test design. It needs some love. > > Maybe a high-level, quick "make check" and an optional "make check- > > thorough" idk. > > FWIW, I included "make check" time in compilation time (from Guix' > perspective, running tests is just yet another compilation). And the > computer I use for compilation isn't exactly modern -- according to the > timestamp on /etc/host.conf, it's ~16 years old ... wait no, cannot be > right ... I'm not sure about the exact year, but at least ~5 years I'd > say? And that's the current computer (*) which has an SSD, whereas the > computer(^) I used back then for GNUnet was older and had an old > spinning disk. I guess that isn't representative. > > (*) currently held together by duck tape, missing a few screws, keys, > part of the frame and has a crack in the screen -- I cannot recommend > Lenovo Yoga computers. > > (^) screen is broken unless a sea star is inserted between the keyboard > and the screen in the right place at the right depth and angle. > > Greetings, > Maxime. >
