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zach.turner
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June 29, 2009 9:06 PM PDT
Source Code?
Apologies if this is a stupid question, but where is the source code repository?  I am trying to get the source code for one of the commercially aligned releases and it is not available in the download package, nor do I see an obvious way to access the TBB source repository.  I do see source code is being distributed under the development packages, but this is not helpful as I'd like the code for my current release for purposes of debugging / stepping.
robert.jay.gould
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June 29, 2009 9:43 PM PDT
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#1
Quoting - zach.turner
Apologies if this is a stupid question, but where is the source code repository?  I am trying to get the source code for one of the commercially aligned releases and it is not available in the download package, nor do I see an obvious way to access the TBB source repository.  I do see source code is being distributed under the development packages, but this is not helpful as I'd like the code for my current release for purposes of debugging / stepping.

The repository is not accessible by us mortals, what I mean is there is no SVN or Git server you can hookup to. What Specifically what release are you looking for?
zach.turner
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June 30, 2009 7:26 AM PDT
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#2 Reply to #1

The repository is not accessible by us mortals, what I mean is there is no SVN or Git server you can hookup to. What Specifically what release are you looking for?


I was looking for the code of the latest commercially aligned release.  If the source code is not available, then how can it be called open source?  I did see source code for some of the development releases, but I don't see how that can really be useful to anyone other than for the sake of curiosity / learning, since dev releases are by definition unstable, so nobody should really be using them in production code.  I guess I'm confused about what definition of "open source" they are using. 


Alexey Kukanov (Intel)
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June 30, 2009 8:50 AM PDT
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#3 Reply to #2
Quoting - zach.turner
I guess I'm confused about what definition of "open source" they are using. 

I guess you just did not notice the tarball with _src suffix, and did not carefully read the note at http://www.threadingbuildingblocks.org/ver.php?fid=138. Look for tbb21_017oss_src.tgz at the mentioned page, and click "Download" next to it.

zach.turner
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June 30, 2009 9:55 AM PDT
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#4 Reply to #3

I guess you just did not notice the tarball with _src suffix, and did not carefully read the note at http://www.threadingbuildingblocks.org/ver.php?fid=138. Look for tbb21_017oss_src.tgz at the mentioned page, and click "Download" next to it.

Well like I said in the original post, it might be a dumb question

Tell my company to stop overworking me and I'll be able to see things more clearly :)
Alexey Kukanov (Intel)
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June 30, 2009 12:21 PM PDT
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#5 Reply to #4
Quoting - zach.turner
Tell my company to stop overworking me and I'll be able to see things more clearly :)

Nowadays one should better be happy overworking :)
I am joking, to some extent.



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