<html><h3> Visual Studio 2008: Build and Run </h3></html> -Parallel builds should be disabled. As much as we would love to support building projects in parallel, the constraints of current code-base will not allow for it. By default, Visual Studio is configured to build _x_ number of projects in parallel, where _x_ is the number of physical CPUs or cores you have on the machine; you will need to disable this feature before being able to successfully build Condor. These changes can be made as follows: +Parallel builds should be disabled (*these can actually be used now, Ben Burnett [2009-07-10]*). As much as we would love to support building projects in parallel, the constraints of current code-base will not allow for it. By default, Visual Studio is configured to build _x_ number of projects in parallel, where _x_ is the number of physical CPUs or cores you have on the machine; you will need to disable this feature before being able to successfully build Condor. These changes can be made as follows: 1: From the *Tools* menu, select *Options...* 1: In the *Options* dialog, expand *Project and Solutions*, and select *Build and Run* @@ -43,21 +43,6 @@ <html><h3> Environment </h3></html> -<html><h4> Externals </h4></html> - -Depending on how you have the externals checked-out on your system, you may need to set the following environment variable: - - EXTERN_DIR = C:\workspace\externals\externals - -This can be set at the command line, or made permanent via the GUI: - -1: Open the *Control Panel* -1: Double click on the *System* applet -1: In the left pane, under *Tasks*, click on *Advanced system settings* -1: In *System Properties* select the *Advanced* tab -1: Click on the *Environment Variables...* -1: Click on *New...* and enter the path to the externals - <html><h4> NMI </h4></html> In NMI, the test lab we use here, you will also need to create a user account from which we will derive the slot user profiles from. This is a fairly simple process, but for compleatness, the steps are included.
