The following can be defined as either environment variables or makefile macros:
Defines an alternate runtime configuration file. The default runtime configuration file is $(HOME)/.dmakerc .
Defines the name of the build server group to which jobs are distributed. Server groups are defined in the runtime configuration file. The default server group is the first group in the runtime configuration file.
Defines the maximum total number of jobs that are distributed to the specified group of build servers in the runtime configuration file. The default maximum number of jobs is the sum of all the specified jobs in a build server group. The jobs are subtracted from, or added to, hosts by 1 in the order they appear in the runtime configuration file.
See the -j option in this man page for an example.
May contain one of the following key words:
Enables dmake to adjust the limit of parallel jobs according to the current loading of the system. If the system is not overloaded, dmake will use the limit defined by the user. If the system is overloaded, dmake will set the "current" limit to less than the limit defined by the user.
If this variable is not set, dmake will adjust the limit of parallel jobs according to the current loading of the system. This is the dmake default.
Causes dmake to switch off the autoadjustment mechanism.
May contain one of the following key words:
Causes dmake to behave like the standard serial version of make.
Causes dmake to distribute jobs to only the dmake host.
Causes dmake to behave in fully distributed mode. This is the dmake default.
Causes dmake to use Oracle Grid Engine (formerly Solaris Grid Engine) to distribute build jobs.
Defines a common physical directory that dmake can write temporary output files to and read temporary output files from.
Use this environment variable, or macro, only if the $(HOME) directory on your local host and the $(HOME) directory on all of your remote hosts are not the same physical $(HOME) directory. For example, a root user would use this option.
Defines the format of the log file. May contain one of the following keywords:
On starting each build job, dmake prints the name of the system and command to the log file.
Also, if the command itself prints any output, then as the job finishes, dmake prints the name of the system and command to the log file again along with the command output.
Example:
host1 --> 1 job echo "Done host1" host2 --> 1 job echo "Done host2" host1 --> Job output echo "Done host1" Done host1 host2 --> Job output echo "Done host2" Done host2
This is the dmake default.
Allows dmake to serialize the output of parallel jobs, which makes the log file more readable. In this mode, dmake just prints the command once, immediately followed by the command output, as each job finishes.
Example:
echo "Done host1" Done host1 echo "Done host2" Done host2