I'm not sure I understand correctly the question.
If you mean how many files can be built at same times it's more dependent to your make/build tool (like make, mingw32-make, nmake...).
GNU Make (included mingw32-make) can build files in parallel using the parameter -j followed by a number. Generally we use a number that is 1.5 times your processor core numbers. So if you have a core 2 duo processor, you may use "-j 3" in another hand, if you have a core 2 quad processor, you may use "-j 6". If your machine no longer become responsive while building, try to reduce the number to your true number of core.
You can configure that in Monkey Studio going to the menu Plugins > Builder > GNU Make, and add/change the parameters.
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I'm not sure I understand
I'm not sure I understand correctly the question.
If you mean how many files can be built at same times it's more dependent to your make/build tool (like make, mingw32-make, nmake...).
GNU Make (included mingw32-make) can build files in parallel using the parameter -j followed by a number. Generally we use a number that is 1.5 times your processor core numbers. So if you have a core 2 duo processor, you may use "-j 3" in another hand, if you have a core 2 quad processor, you may use "-j 6". If your machine no longer become responsive while building, try to reduce the number to your true number of core.
You can configure that in Monkey Studio going to the menu Plugins > Builder > GNU Make, and add/change the parameters.
You can seek team on IRC.
If you don't know what is IRC, then go to the IRC page.
If you want an answer, please be explicit and verbose.
Help by email will be ignored.