Another really good example of cross compilation is x86 -> arm. I don't
have actual statistics to back it other than my own where essentially
ALL of my arm development for the last 2ish years has been like that.
Cross-compilation between platforms is increasingly the norm. x86 to
x86 is about the only place it isn't done.
On 3/25/2017 11:15 AM, Martin Nowak via dmd-internals wrote:
On 03/07/2017 08:10 AM, Walter Bright via dmd-internals wrote:
On 3/6/2017 3:48 AM, Daniel Murphy wrote:
I don't see the value in, for example, compiling Linux code from
Windows. As I said, it has never come up.
That's a misjudgement, go get's a lot out of having full and simple
cross-compilation support built-in. Makes packaging/releasing a swift
and is one of the reasons it's getting a lot of traction.
Their support is also simpler than using different cross-compilers for
each target, not sure if that's possible w/ GDC/LDC's multilibs.
Biggest hurdle seems to be cross-OS linking, not sure how to best
address this. The go people typically use static linking to avoid that
problem.
-Martin
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