On Jan 30, 2010, at 17:06, William B. Clodius wrote:
I downloaded and installed macport gcc44 primarily so I could use more recent
versions of gfortran than are supported by Apple's gcc 4.2 distributed with
XCode.
I didn't think any version of Xcode supplied any version of any Fortran
I'm assuming you meant to send this to the list too, so I'm Cc'ing the list on
this reply.
On Jan 31, 2010, at 11:06, Prokash Sinha wrote:
I don't know if you could grab gcc44 source, then build it. If that could be
done, then you could configure the tree as follows -
./configure
On Jan 31, 2010, at 12:16, Prokash Sinha wrote:
I had !!, so yes, I also don't like the idea. While I don't know if it is
possible to direct the paths to the new installation of app using Macports
from Xcode configuration, if it is not there then what is the use of these
Macports? It
On Sun, Jan 31, 2010 at 10:26 AM, Ryan Schmidt ryandes...@macports.orgwrote:
On Jan 31, 2010, at 12:16, Prokash Sinha wrote:
I had !!, so yes, I also don't like the idea. While I don't know if it is
possible to direct the paths to the new installation of app using Macports
from Xcode
I believe that the version of gcc that I have in /usr/local was from the High
Performance Computing website a couple ;years ago, when, as often happens with
me, I got distracted. The version in /alt/local has the appropriate date to be
from the macport distribution, I suspect that it determined
I downloaded and installed macport gcc44 primarily so I could use more recent
versions of gfortran than are supported by Apple's gcc 4.2 distributed with
XCode. I can use make if necessary, but would prefer to use XCode. It appears
that macport installed its version of gcc in /opt/local while
