Hi,
to give some perspective to the discussion on memory usage, I generated
comparsion of 4.2 branchpoint to 4.3 branchpoint from logs of our memory
tester. I would say it is quite pleasing to see that 4.3 is not really
regression relative 4.2 in most tests like it was custom in previous
releases,
Hello,
I want to make gfortran produce better debug information, but I want to do it
in a way that doesn't make it hard/impossible to read back in sufficient
information for LTO to work for gfortran.
I haven't really been following the whole LTO thing much, but if I understand
correctly, the
On Sat, Oct 21, 2006 at 06:35:40PM +0200, Steven Bosscher wrote:
> where _c is strlen("Hi World!"). From a user perspective, it would be better
> to hide _c for the debugger because it is not something that the user had in
> the original program. I have a patch to hide that parameter, that is,
Steven Bosscher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I haven't really been following the whole LTO thing much, but if I understand
> correctly, the goal is to reconstruct information about declarations from
> DWARF information that we write out for those declarations. If that's the
> case, I wonder h
Ian Lance Taylor wrote on 10/21/06 14:59:
That is, we are not going to write out DWARF. We can't, because DWARF
is not designed to represent all the details which the compiler needs
to represent. What we are going to write out is a superset of DWARF.
And in fact, if it helps, I think that we s
Dear All,
For C source programs only, is there a scenario where several (eg two or
more) C source files (ie passed *.c arguments) can be passed with the
-fwhole-program flag and without the -combine flag?
In other words, some medium sized (eg < 100 KLOC of C source in several *.c
files) programs
On Sat, 2006-10-21 at 22:03 +0200, Basile STARYNKEVITCH wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> For C source programs only, is there a scenario where several (eg two or
> more) C source files (ie passed *.c arguments) can be passed with the
> -fwhole-program flag and without the -combine flag?
You can have a whol
Diego Novillo wrote:
Ian Lance Taylor wrote on 10/21/06 14:59:
That is, we are not going to write out DWARF. We can't, because DWARF
is not designed to represent all the details which the compiler needs
to represent. What we are going to write out is a superset of DWARF.
And in fact, if it he
Steven Bosscher wrote:
contains
subroutine sub(c)
character*10 c
end subroutine
end
produces as a GIMPLE dump:
sub (c, _c)
{
(void) 0;
}
where _c is strlen("Hi World!"). From a user perspective, it would be better
to hide _c for the deb
