On Monday, March 31, 2003, at 10:59 PM, Michael Glaesemann wrote:
In short, it works! Read on below for details.
On Tuesday, Apr 1, 2003, at 01:22 Asia/Tokyo, John Gruber wrote:
I just went through this last night. :^)
Good to know I'm in such illustrious company! (I frequent DaringFireball--really enjoy it!)
What happens if you type "which gcc2" at a command prompt? The machine I was working on had a clean install of 10.2, an upgrade to 10.2.4, and the latest developer tools. (You have installed the developer tools, right?)
Yup. Right after the install. And which gcc2 informed me that I do indeed have gcc2 right where you said it should be! /usr/bin/gcc2
By the way, I think the right way to use gcc2 is to use the 'gcc_select' command. Do "gcc_select -h" in the shell and you can see how to use it. "sudo gcc_select 2" will then switch you into 2-land.
I think all it does is shuffle some symlinks around, but presumably it does it correctly. I'm not sure whether gcc2 is usable as just /usr/bin/gcc2 when gcc3 is installed.
-Ken
