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For the sake of readers: Bazel does not put outputs in random folders, it puts them in folders that are a deterministic mapping from the build target plus rela
by kylecordes 5y ago
For the sake of readers:
Bazel does not put outputs in random folders, it puts them in folders that are a deterministic mapping from the build target plus relative path to the thing being built in the source directory. It is well-suited if you have a huge amount of source code with things being output, but one among many speed bumps when getting started.
- joshuamorton 5y ago(also depending on what you're doing, `bazel run <foo>` will invoke the binary directly, and `bazel build <foo>` will, if there's an output artifact, usually print its location)
- dataflow 5y agoI meant random in the colloquial sense (same sense as which a SHA256 is "random"), not a random variable.