a) After upgrading from woody to testing, I could not compile
any kernels at all. All sorts of error messages appeared.
/usr/bin had:
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 7 Jun 1 14:50 gcc - gcc-3.3
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 74088 Mar 18 00:16 gcc-2.95
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 74056 Apr 8
Hi,
Jan Willem Stumpel wrote:
-- is this normal (so many different gcc's)?
yes.
-- isn't this a PITA?
no.
-- what documentation should an ordinary user have read, in order
to know about this?
-- what should I leave the symlink at?
3.3
And edit HOSTCC in Linux' Makefile.
(or if you
I've noticed the same thing after I upgraded to gcc-3.3 on Sarge today.
I can compile kernel an x86 2.4.20 kernel if I point /usr/bin/gcc to
gcc-2.95.
With /usr/bin/gcc - gcc-3.3 my kernel compile fails with the following:
gcc -D__KERNEL__ -I/usr/src/kernel-source-2.4.20/include -Wall
Il dom, 2003-06-01 alle 20:04, roverr ha scritto:
I've noticed the same thing after I upgraded to gcc-3.3 on Sarge
today.
I can compile kernel an x86 2.4.20 kernel if I point /usr/bin/gcc to
gcc-2.95.
With /usr/bin/gcc - gcc-3.3 my kernel compile fails with the
following:
gcc -D__KERNEL__
Yep, if u want to resolv this problem, link gcc against gcc-3.2 instead
of gcc-3.3.
shouldn't there be a 'Debian way' of doing this? if the old gcc-packages
were still on the server (or if you don't apt-get clean so often :-)), one
could do
$ sudo apt-get install gcc=3.2
$ echo gcc hold | sudo
On Sun, Jun 01, 2003 at 09:54:07PM +0200, Joris wrote:
shouldn't there be a 'Debian way' of doing this? if the old gcc-packages
were still on the server (or if you don't apt-get clean so often :-)), one
could do
$ sudo apt-get install gcc=3.2
$ echo gcc hold | sudo dpkg --set-selections
On Sun, 1 Jun 2003 21:56:59 +0100
Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(The long-term solution is to fix the kernel.)
Is the current gcc-3.3 situation like the infamous binutils bug a while
back?
Kevin
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On Sun, 01 Jun 2003 21:54:07 +0200
Joris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
shouldn't there be a 'Debian way' of doing this? if the old gcc-packages
were still on the server (or if you don't apt-get clean so often :-)), one
could do
$ sudo apt-get install gcc=3.2
$ echo gcc hold | sudo dpkg
I haven't needed to try this yet, but I suspect you could insert a line
CC=gcc-3.2 in /etc/kernel-pkg.conf to compile your kernels with gcc-3.2
even if your system's default compiler were gcc-3.3.
seems like a good idea, I'll try it the next time I recompile a kernel
I don't see why you
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