Describe the feature request
I often spin up a new worktree, branched off of some main branch, to work on a feature. The process I go through is:
$ # From master
$ git worktree add ../my-feature
$ cd ../my-feature
$ cabal build all
Then I can start to work.
In principle, I should be able to use the build artifacts from my main branch to avoid recompiling on my feature branch. Imagine this workflow:
$ # From master
$ git worktree add ../my-feature
$ # New: copy build artifacts
$ cp -R ./dist-newstyle ../my-feature
$ cd ../my-feature
$ cabal build all
Unfortunately, this results in a full rebuild, implying that the build artifacts in dist-newstyle aren't portable across directories. I'm not sure if this is a happenstance, or a design constraint.
Additional context
The cost of spinning up worktrees can be be substantial. Industrial codebases can take multiple minutes to compile local packages. There's a potential to save on rebuilds by copying build artifacts
Describe the feature request
I often spin up a new worktree, branched off of some main branch, to work on a feature. The process I go through is:
Then I can start to work.
In principle, I should be able to use the build artifacts from my main branch to avoid recompiling on my feature branch. Imagine this workflow:
Unfortunately, this results in a full rebuild, implying that the build artifacts in
dist-newstylearen't portable across directories. I'm not sure if this is a happenstance, or a design constraint.Additional context
The cost of spinning up worktrees can be be substantial. Industrial codebases can take multiple minutes to compile local packages. There's a potential to save on rebuilds by copying build artifacts