It's pretty common to use a task file to invoke building other dependencies, and those other dependencies frequently use systems like make or cmake. It would be nice if task file was able to run the same style job server that gnu make runs so that parallelism could be controlled across all of these invocations.
This would allow running a task with a concurrency value of something like 20, and you would be able to ensure that even if some of those tasks call out to GNUmake (or other job server compliant parallel tooling), you still won't exceed 20 threads.
Here's a page detailing how the job server protocol works https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/html_node/Job-Slots.html
It's pretty common to use a task file to invoke building other dependencies, and those other dependencies frequently use systems like make or cmake. It would be nice if task file was able to run the same style job server that gnu make runs so that parallelism could be controlled across all of these invocations.
This would allow running a task with a concurrency value of something like 20, and you would be able to ensure that even if some of those tasks call out to GNUmake (or other job server compliant parallel tooling), you still won't exceed 20 threads.
Here's a page detailing how the job server protocol works https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/html_node/Job-Slots.html