the only needed libraries for wt are:

• libboost_thread
• libboost_program_options
• libboost_signals
• libboost_date_time
• libboost_filesystem-gcc42
• libboost_regex
• libboost_system

Therefore one should run the configure script for boost as

../boost/configure –without-icu \

–with-libraries=thread,program_options,signals,date_time,filesystem,regex,system \

–prefix=`pwd`/deploy

I was just nanometers close to design a nice distributed build system, however the gnu make when called with -j does not tell to the target builder process any information (through environment variable) about the number of the instance started in parallel…

There is however a more complicated way, if you would like to better use the resources of a build team (suppose for eg. everybody has quadcores), where instead of calling the, let’s say gcc compiler, you call a wrapper, that would be a client application to a builddistributor server. The server would know which resources are not loaded in the network and distribute a compilation there…

so far no concrete success…

1. unfortunatelly the kernel from http://handhelds.org/moin/moin.cgi/EtenG500Home does not boot using haret, at least no output on the screen. I think the Eten G500 has a S3C2440 processor vs. SC32442 on m800
2. tried to compile using patches from http://www.adilson.com.br/?p=157&langswitch_lang=pt but no success
3. also tried http://linux.cybernet.net.ru/index.php/Linux/%D0%AF%D0%B4%D1%80%D0%BESC32442 that is a kernel for X500 (probably same arch as m800) … but again no success

any tips?

update: I found the following articles:

• http://laforge.gnumonks.org/weblog/2008/11/17/
• http://laforge.gnumonks.org/weblog/2008/11/11/
• http://laforge.gnumonks.org/weblog/2008/08/30/#20080830-eten_glofiish_x800-pcb-photographs