(***********************************************************************) (* *) (* ocamlbuild *) (* *) (* Nicolas Pouillard, Berke Durak, projet Gallium, INRIA Rocquencourt *) (* *) (* Copyright 2007 Institut National de Recherche en Informatique et *) (* en Automatique. All rights reserved. This file is distributed *) (* under the terms of the GNU Library General Public License, with *) (* the special exception on linking described in file ../LICENSE. *) (* *) (***********************************************************************) (* Original author: Berke Durak *) (* Ocamlbuild_executor *) (** UNIX-specific module for running tasks in parallel and properly multiplexing their outputs. *) type error = | Subcommand_failed | Subcommand_got_signal | Io_error | Exceptionl_condition (** [execute ~ticker ~period ~display ~exit commands] will execute the commands in [commands] in parallel, correctly multiplexing their outputs. A command is a function that given a unit [()] returns the shell command string to execute, commands are functions in order to do some job just before executing the command. These functions will be called once. If specified, it will call [ticker] at least every [period] seconds. If specified, it will call [display f] when it wishes to print something; [display] should then call [f] with then channel on which [f] should print. Note that if the shell command to execute is the empty string [""], it's considered as a no-op. Note that [f] must be idempotent as it may well be called twice, once for the log file, once for the actual output. If one of the commands fails, it will exit with an appropriate error code, calling [cleanup] before. All exits are done trough the call to the given [exit] function, if not supplied Pervasives.exit is used. *) val execute : ?max_jobs:int -> ?ticker:(unit -> unit) -> ?period:float -> ?display:((out_channel -> unit) -> unit) -> exit:(error -> unit) -> ((unit -> string) list list) -> (bool list * exn) option