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In embedded situations, it can be useful to be able to identify which of the cpcache files correspond to a particular configuration. For example, for Cursive to do its thing I'll need to read in the .libs file since the -Stree output doesn't have enough information, and the CLI doesn't provide any way to get more detail out of it. However, there's no way to figure out the checksum for a particular configuration at the moment.
It would be useful to break up the initial part of -main into functions that calculate the various requirements (cache-dir, config-paths etc) and also calculate the checksum so that I can figure out which file from the cpcache corresponds to a particular configuration.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
…iate values (#96)
* Separate out -main function to allow more granular access to intermediate values
Fixes#95
* Pass intermediate parameters values explicitly, rather than recalculating.
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Co-authored-by: Colin Fleming <[email protected]>
This follows on from the discussion at #88.
In embedded situations, it can be useful to be able to identify which of the
cpcache
files correspond to a particular configuration. For example, for Cursive to do its thing I'll need to read in the.libs
file since the-Stree
output doesn't have enough information, and the CLI doesn't provide any way to get more detail out of it. However, there's no way to figure out the checksum for a particular configuration at the moment.It would be useful to break up the initial part of
-main
into functions that calculate the various requirements (cache-dir
,config-paths
etc) and also calculate the checksum so that I can figure out which file from thecpcache
corresponds to a particular configuration.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: