Ctalk Project ctalk at ctalklang.org writes:
So how do I tell macports to use the newly installed compiler?
Tnx,
Robert
Having found this out the hard way ... here is the answer:
1. Using gcc_select (-l to list available versions)
2. Using configure.compiler=macports-gcc-4.4 on
On Apr 18, 2010, at 09:13, Jeff Singleton wrote:
Ctalk Project ctalk at ctalklang.org writes:
So how do I tell macports to use the newly installed compiler?
Having found this out the hard way ... here is the answer:
1. Using gcc_select (-l to list available versions)
2. Using
On Apr 4, 2010, at 10:47 AM, Rainer Müller wrote:
On 2010-04-04 15:41 , Ctalk Project wrote:
So how do I tell macports to use the newly installed compiler?
You still need to install Xcode Developer Tools [1] to build ports. It
does not only provide the Xcode application and compilers, but
On Apr 5, 2010, at 14:47, Ctalk Project wrote:
Now that you mention it, though, I have several other questions, even though
maybe a bit off topic here - I seem to recall that Apple has (or had) a site
for developers to test-compile for different OS X versions and architectures.
Has
On 2010-4-6 06:54 , Ryan Schmidt wrote:
Apple's patches allow gcc to accept multiple simultaneous arch flags, e.g.
gcc -arch i386 -arch ix86_64 to generate both at the same time. Standard
gcc does not have this ability; instead, you have to gcc -arch i386, then
gcc -arch x86_64, then lipo
Greetings -
I installed macports (OS X 10.4) and then installed and built the
gcc44 package without
any issues. Per the macports installation, I guess, /opt/local/bin
is now in the path, so the
macports GCC is the compiler in general use, and for non-macports
sources it works okay.
When
On 2010-04-04 15:41 , Ctalk Project wrote:
So how do I tell macports to use the newly installed compiler?
You still need to install Xcode Developer Tools [1] to build ports. It
does not only provide the Xcode application and compilers, but also
additional headers and frameworks. Note that Apple
Greetings -
I installed macports (OS X 10.4) and then installed and built the
gcc44 package without
So how do I tell macports to use the newly installed compiler?
Hi,
as you're using 10.4, on your machine the gcc_select command should
work. gcc_select -l lists your installed gcc
On Apr 4, 2010, at 08:41, Ctalk Project wrote:
I installed macports (OS X 10.4) and then installed and built the gcc44
package without
any issues. Per the macports installation, I guess, /opt/local/bin is now in
the path, so the
macports GCC is the compiler in general use,
Only if
I was under the impression ports were being built using macports own
port gcc 4.2.2. In any event now that I have Leopard installed with
XCode 3.0 and the new SDKs I now see this:
macintosh:~ frstan$ which gcc
/usr/bin/gcc
macintosh:~ frstan$ gcc
i686-apple-darwin9-gcc-4.0.1: no input files
Ryan Schmidt wrote:
[...] MacPorts
will not install anything called gcc to override your system's GCC.
Not by default, but you can install and use gcc_select from MacPorts to
do this.
Rainer
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