$ make -jn
Here, n is the number of jobs to spawn. Usual practice is to spawn one or two jobs per processor. For example, on a 16-core machine, you might do
$ make -j32
From: linux kernel development 3rd @Page 16
$ make -jn
Here, n is the number of jobs to spawn. Usual practice is to spawn one or two jobs per processor. For example, on a 16-core machine, you might do
$ make -j32
From: linux kernel development 3rd @Page 16