b86571032d
USE_GCC=3.2+ on a 6-CURRENT system prefers the GCC 3.2 compiler instead of the GCC 3.4 default system compiler. One often uses USE_GCC=3.2+ to enable a port to build on RELENG_4, but that does not mean a 6-CURRENT user doesn't want to use the native compiler. I also argue that the correct algorithm for USE_GCC=3.2+ is: 1. Use system compiler if it's version is allowable by the USE_GCC invocation. 2. Prefer the highest version # found already installed and allowed by the USE_GCC invocation, rather than the lowest. 3. Install the specified GCC version and use if, if no other already installed compiler meets the USE_GCC invocation. #1 and #3 are implemented with this patch, but #2 isn't. The reason for it is because there is no highest version # specifiable with the USE_GCC command. What could be made is that the USE_GCC command accepts two arguments, where the first is the lower version, the second is the upper version. Or USE_GCC=-4.0, where everything <= 4.0 is allowed. PR: ports/81116 Reviewed by: David O'Brien <obrien@freebsd.org> |
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bsd.autotools.mk | ||
bsd.emacs.mk | ||
bsd.gcc.mk | ||
bsd.gnome.mk | ||
bsd.gnustep.mk | ||
bsd.gstreamer.mk | ||
bsd.java.mk | ||
bsd.kde.mk | ||
bsd.kde4.mk | ||
bsd.openssl.mk | ||
bsd.php.mk | ||
bsd.port.mk | ||
bsd.port.post.mk | ||
bsd.port.pre.mk | ||
bsd.port.subdir.mk | ||
bsd.python.mk | ||
bsd.ruby.mk | ||
bsd.sdl.mk | ||
bsd.sites.mk |