====================================================================== __________ ____ _____ / ____/ __ \/ __ \/ ___/ / / __/ /_/ / / / /\__ \ / /_/ / ____/ /_/ /___/ / \____/_/ \____//____/ The Greenplum OS abstraction layer! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Copyright (c) 2015, Pivotal Software, Inc. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 ======================================================================
Welcome to GPOS, the Greenplum OS abstraction layer!
GPOS supports various build types: debug, release with debug info, release. On x86 systems, GPOS can also be built as a 32-bit or 64-bit library. You'll need CMake 3.0 or higher to build GPOS. Get it from cmake.org, or your operating system's package manager.
mkdir build
cd build
cmake ../
make
make install
Or read on for more detailed instructions below...
Go into gpos and create a build folder
mkdir build
cd build
- debug build
cmake -D CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=DEBUG ../
or
- release build with debug info
cmake -D CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RelWithDebInfo ../
or
- release build
cmake -D CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RELEASE ../
For the most part you should not need to explicitly compile a 32-bit or 64-bit version of GPOS. By default, a "native" version for your host platform will be compiled. However, if you are on x86 and want to, for example, build a 32-bit version of GPOS on a 64-bit machine, you can do so as described below. Note that you will need a "multilib" C++ compiler that supports the -m32/-m64 switches, and you may also need to install 32-bit ("i386") versions of the C and C++ standard libraries for your OS.
Debug version with verbose install path:
- 32-bit x86
cmake -D VERBOSE_INSTALL_PATH=1 -D CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=DEBUG -D CMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=../i386.toolchain.cmake ../
- 64-bit x86
cmake -D VERBOSE_INSTALL_PATH=1 -D CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=DEBUG -D CMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=../x86_64.toolchain.cmake ../
- build
make
- for faster build use the -j option of make. For instance, the following command runs make on 7 job slots
make -j7
- show all commands being run as part of make
make VERBOSE=1
To run all GPOS tests, simply use the ctest
command from the build directory
after make
finishes.
ctest
Much like make
, ctest
has a -j option that allows running multiple tests in
parallel to save time. Using it is recommended for faster testing.
ctest -j7
By default, ctest
does not print the output of failed tests. To print the
output of failed tests, use the --output-on-failure
flag like so (this is
useful for debugging failed tests):
ctest -j7 --output-on-failure
To run a specific individual test, use the gpos_test
executable directly.
./server/gpos_test -U CAutoTaskProxyTest
Note that some tests use assertions that are only enabled for DEBUG builds, so DEBUG-mode tests tend to be more rigorous.
Debug builds of GPOS include a couple of "extended" tests for features like
fault-simulation and time-slicing that work by running the entire test suite
in combination with the feature being tested. These tests can take a long time
to run and are not enabled by default. To turn extended tests on, add the cmake
arguments -D ENABLE_EXTENDED_TESTS=1
.
By default, GPOS will be installed under /usr/local. You can change this by setting CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX when running cmake, for example:
cmake -D CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/home/user/gpos ../
If VERBOSE_INSTALL_PATH was not set during cmake then the header files are located in /usr/local/include/gpos the library is located at /usr/local/lib/libgpos.so (or similar paths under a different prefix)
If VERBOSE_INSTALL_PATH was turned on during cmake then the header files and libraries are located under a subdirectory of /usr/local/libgpos
- build and install
make install
- build and install with verbose output
make VERBOSE=1 install
-
remove the cmake files generated under build
-
If VERBOSE_INSTALL_PATH was not use during cmake then remove gpos header files and library, (assuming the default install prefix /usr/local)
rm -rf /usr/local/include/gpos
rm -rf /usr/local/lib/libgpos.so*
If VERBOSE_INSTALL_PATH was used during cmake then clean up the appropriate libraries and header files under /usr/local/libgpos (assuming the default install prefix /usr/local)