On Sunday 17 April 2005 15:50, Philipp Hasse wrote: > Hi, > > I recently noticed that portage executes the file bashrc located in > /etc/portage before every ebuild. > This way it can be used to set the -mcpu and -mtune flags correctly. > If you add the following to this file everything goes automatically: > > <--- SNIP ---> > # Automatically replace -mtune= with -mcpu if not supported by gcc > # and vice versa. > echo "" | gcc -mtune=i386 -E - > /dev/null 2> /dev/null > if [ $? == 0 ]; then > export CFLAGS=`echo $CFLAGS | /bin/sed 's/-mcpu=/-mtune=/'` > export CXXFLAGS=`echo $CXXFLAGS | /bin/sed 's/-mcpu=/-mtune=/'` > else > export CFLAGS=`echo $CFLAGS | /bin/sed 's/-mtune=/-mcpu=/'` > export CXXFLAGS=`echo $CXXFLAGS | /bin/sed 's/-mtune=/-mcpu=/'` > fi > <--- SNIP ---> > > Maybe someone can give me a feedback if this is good idea or if I missed > something for some exotic situation this will fail. > > Why doesn't portage do this automatically by itself? If it encounters an > -mtuneÂ= option in make.conf and gcc doesn't support it it replaces it > with -mcpu=?!
It actually does (or did) the -mcpu to -mtune for newer gcc versions. This creates all kinds of havoc if you want to compile a 3.3 gcc by a 3.4 gcc (this works when not specifying -mcpu). It is so agressive that if you do try to reverse this in your bashrc, it gets reversed again to -mtune. As it's only necessary for compiling \<gcc-3.3 I just let it strip out -mtune completely. Paul -- Paul de Vrieze Gentoo Developer Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Homepage: http://www.devrieze.net
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