>> I think, libs compiled with gcc 2.95 just should reside in separate
>> directory, say, /usr/lib/gcc-2.95-compat. Gcc 3.2.x should be run as
>> gcc or gcc-3.2. Gcc 2.95.x should be run as gcc-2.95.
>
>That will work; the question then is how to automatically create all
>those packages - you'ld n
"Alexei Khlebnikov" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I think, libs compiled with gcc 2.95 just should reside in separate
> directory, say, /usr/lib/gcc-2.95-compat. Gcc 3.2.x should be run as
> gcc or gcc-3.2. Gcc 2.95.x should be run as gcc-2.95.
That will work; the question then is how to automat
> When g++ 3.2 becomes the next Debian compiler, it will be necessary to
> recompile a lot of packages. Also, it will be necessary to have the
> old binary packages, and their shared libraries, coexist.
>
> Is there a specific plan to implement this coexistence? I can think of
> the following strat
Jack Howarth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>I think the primary problem debian will have with gcc 3.2 (or
> 3.1.1 for that matter) is dealing with rebuilding glibc under it.
> Because the gcc 3.1 fixed a bug relating to incorrectly linking in
> libgcc symbols into binaries, glibc trunk and glibc
Martin,
I think the primary problem debian will have with gcc 3.2 (or
3.1.1 for that matter) is dealing with rebuilding glibc under it.
Because the gcc 3.1 fixed a bug relating to incorrectly linking in
libgcc symbols into binaries, glibc trunk and glibc-2-2-branch have
fixes to address this thr
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