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make has a -j option for using multiple processors. Now most of the machine have more than one processor, it would be a waste not to use it.
The best way is to let fink automatically use -j , where n is the number of processors, as a first option to make (so that scripts can override it if they think they know better).
As a proof of concept, I use:
/usr/bin/make.orig:
2008-11-03 08:15:38 UTC in Fink
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jneb committed revision 30 to the Winpdb - Cross Platform Python Debugger SVN repository, changing 1 files.
2007-03-12 13:02:37 UTC in Winpdb - Cross Platform Python Debugger
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jneb committed revision 11 to the Winpdb - Cross Platform Python Debugger SVN repository, changing 1 files.
2007-03-01 17:25:54 UTC in Winpdb - Cross Platform Python Debugger
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jneb committed revision 9 to the Winpdb - Cross Platform Python Debugger SVN repository, changing 3 files.
2007-02-15 09:43:09 UTC in Winpdb - Cross Platform Python Debugger
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jneb committed revision 8 to the Winpdb - Cross Platform Python Debugger SVN repository, changing 2 files.
2007-02-14 13:46:03 UTC in Winpdb - Cross Platform Python Debugger
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I found a program that crashes the server as soon as a client connects to it. After removing all lines that are irrelevant, I found to my surprise that the following one line program can reproduce the bug:
# coding: mac-roman.
2007-02-12 18:31:19 UTC in Winpdb - Cross Platform Python Debugger
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On OS X, the line spacing between the stack levels and variables is a bit high. It would same some screen space to make the spacing smaller. I don't know about other OSes...
2007-02-07 13:57:22 UTC in Winpdb - Cross Platform Python Debugger
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Long path names in the window header are clipped to the right (at least, on Mac OS X). The juice part is there; the better are clipped on the left.
2007-02-07 11:08:56 UTC in Winpdb - Cross Platform Python Debugger
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Under Mac OS X, the winpdb window gets a bit bigger on every new session. It seems that saving the window size goes wrong. It probably has to do with boundary width calculations. It even grows so big that you can't resize it anymore.
2007-02-07 11:07:20 UTC in Winpdb - Cross Platform Python Debugger
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If there is a list in your local/global variables, and you expand it, the indices are sorted in lexicographical order (e.g. 0, 1, 10, 11, 12, 13, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9).
2007-02-07 11:05:17 UTC in Winpdb - Cross Platform Python Debugger
