This is a short summary. ↗ Open original to view full content
Firebuild 0.8.3 is out with 100+ fixes and experimental macOS support!
from blog Obsessed with reality, | ↗ original
Related
More from Obsessed with reality
Improve build time of Rust, Java and Intel Fortran projects with Firebuild’s new release!
25 Apr 2023 |
original ↗
Rust is a hugely popular compiled programming language and accelerating it was an important goal for Firebuild for some time. Firebuild‘s v0.8.0 release finally added Rust support in addition to numerous other improvements including support for Doxygen, Intel’s Fortran compiler and restored javac and javadoc acceleration. Firebuild’s Rust + Cargo...
Building the Linux kernel in under 10 seconds with Firebuild
21 Mar 2023 |
original ↗
Russell published an interesting post about his first experience with Firebuild accelerating refpolicy‘s and the Linux kernel‘s build. It turned out a few small tweaks could accelerate the builds even more, crossing the 10 second barrier with Linux’s build. Build performance with 18 cores The Linux kernel’s build time is a widely used benchmark...
How to speed up your next build 5-20x with Firebuild?
26 Jan 2023 |
original ↗
TL;DR: Just prefix your build command (or any command) with firebuild: firebuild OK, but how does it work? Firebuild intercepts all processes started by the command to cache their outputs. Next time when the command or any of its descendant commands is executed with the same parameters, inputs and environment, the outputs are […]
Firefox on Ubuntu 22.04 (and 22.10, 23.04, and later) from .deb (not from snap)
23 Apr 2022 |
original ↗
It is now widely known that Ubuntu 22.04 LTS (Jammy Jellyfish) ships Firefox as a snap, but some people (like me) may prefer installing it from .deb packages to retain control over upgrades or to keep extensions working. Luckily there is still a PPA serving firefox (and thunderbird) debs at https://launchpad.net/~mozillateam/+archive/ubuntu/ppa...
Hello zstd compressed .debs in Ubuntu!
5 Jul 2021 |
original ↗
When Julian Andres Klode and I added initial Zstandard compression support to Ubuntu’s APT and dpkg in Ubuntu 18.04 LTS we planned getting the changes accepted to Debian quickly and making Ubuntu 18.10 the first release where the new compression could speed up package installations and upgrades. Well, it took slightly longer than that. Since […]