On Thu, Mar 06, 2003 at 10:55:33PM -0600, Todd Pytel wrote:
> You can have multiple versions of gcc on the system with no problems at
> all. Plain old "gcc" will always refer to 2.95, and nothing will get
> confused. If you want to use a newer gcc, like 3.0, you'll run "gcc-3.0"
> instead. So every
You can have multiple versions of gcc on the system with no problems at
all. Plain old "gcc" will always refer to 2.95, and nothing will get
confused. If you want to use a newer gcc, like 3.0, you'll run "gcc-3.0"
instead. So everything is kept nice and clean.
--Todd
On Fri, 07 Mar 2003 03:22:31
Hello
I'm unsure about this question but feel the need to ask it anyway. I am
running Woody and wish to install OpenOffice.It seems I also need to
install gcc-3.0-base, libgcc1 and libstdc++3. I have gcc-2.95 etc. and
am a little concerned about possible conflicts. Need I be? Can't seem to
fin
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