3 ms·
The vast majority of these programs are not ordinarily linked in a single DSO though; KDE and the Linux kernel for example are well-known for containing very la
by Hello71 5y ago
The vast majority of these programs are not ordinarily linked in a single DSO though; KDE and the Linux kernel for example are well-known for containing very large numbers of DSOs. I am also skeptical of this methodology: checking the first project, KDE, on the linked source, Open Hub, it says there are 19 million lines of code, not 58. Of those, only 63% are in C++, with 16% in XML, 6% in PHP (?), etc, which would presumably not count towards a linking cap.
- gpderetta 5y agoNo, they have multiple binaries. But they share a lot of core code. Compiling each one separately from scratch would bloat the binary size even more and be pointlessly slower.