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Date: | Tue, 20 Jan 1998 14:14:46 EST |
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Thermo writes :
>Get a life! Who compiles in batch anymore? So what if the
>production system comes to a screeching halt whilst I compile
>that 10,000 line monster program? Users are used to waiting.
>If they complain too much I just put their session in the DQ.
>That'll teach 'em! :-)
Sorry, but quite a few production houses still do compiles in
batch. Reason being is that it puts a cap on resources, in particular
CPU and memory. Programmers (myself included) are notorious
for grabbing said resources for their own greedy uses, and using
well-documented job streams for launcing compiles can evenly
distribute resources in a both production/developement environment.
Likewise, the use of good spoolfile management systems can
deliver excellent analytics of job output in a timely manner to
any of those on-line, while keeping system resources at a premium.
>Sorry, I'm headed to El Paso again and am getting a little
>testy.
>Jim Phillips
Boy, I can see the reason for your temperment. I went through El Paso
Del Norte recently (on my way home for a snowed-in Albuquerque), and
was it a mess! I'll make sure never to book through there again.
Craig V. ([log in to unmask])
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