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2016 LLVM Developers’ Meeting: D. Dunbar “A New Architecture for Building Software”

2016 LLVM Developers’ Meeting: D. Dunbar “A New Architecture for Building Software” on HackerTube: recommended by 1 Hacker News commenter across 1 month, 2017–2020.

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Daniel Dunbar of Apple presents llbuild, a framework for building build systems, at the 2016 LLVM Developers' Meeting. He argues that the traditional way C compilers integrate with build systems limits compile speed, and proposes a new architecture.

Why Hacker News recommends it

Cited in build-system and C++ compile-time threads as Apple's work on incremental builds and the design behind llbuild.

people recommended it
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discussed on HN
2017–2020
“has a presentation.”
— Someone, Nov 2017, in “What's wrong with the default build tool for Scala”

What HN commenters said

3 Hacker News comments link this video. Each one links back to its thread.

SomeoneNov 2017Recommends

[link] may be too low-level for what you envision, but captures a lot of your ideas, I think. [link] has a presentation. It focuses on compiling with clang, but the system is more flexible. Slides at [link] , matching video is at ▶ this video .

in “What's wrong with the default build tool for Scala” · View on HN

chubotSep 2020Cites it

Is this like llbuild? ▶ this video [link] I remember watching the talk awhile ago, but haven't kept up with its progress. It's about using LLVM as a library to eliminate duplicate work, as far as I remember. I think it was for C++ as well as Swift.

in “The Little Things: Speeding up C++ compilation” · View on HN

pjmlpJan 2017Cites it

If you are on Windows, VS 2015 and the upcoming VS 2016 have lots of improvements regarding compile times. [link] [link] [link] Apple is also doing a similar work regarding incremental C and C++ builds, based on the work they did for Swift ▶ this video C++ builds can be made bearable if you don't go crazy with template meta-programming, do forward declarations, only expose actually public data on the headers, instantiate most use templates. But specially do use binary libraries, even across application modules. Don't spend endless time recompiling code that doesn't change.

in “Announcing Remacs: Porting Emacs to Rust” · View on HN

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