No to both.
Am 04.09.2013 00:24, schrieb Larry Gritz:
Two more questions:
Is anybody still using Python = 2.5?
Does anybody legitimately care about Python 3.x?
On Aug 27, 2013, at 5:40 PM, Larry Gritz wrote:
I won't hold you to this. And I'm not planning any immediate changes. But
A rough guess at the minimums. These are generally determined by what old
version of third party tools we're still building for:
Compiler - icc 11.1+, gcc 4.5+
Boost: 1.46.1+
OpenEXR: 1.7.1+
Python 2.x: 2.6+
Python 3.x: nope
--jono
On Tue, Sep 3, 2013 at 3:24 PM, Larry Gritz
On Wed, Sep 4, 2013 at 9:06 AM, Larry Gritz l...@larrygritz.com wrote:
I should have clarified that I'm talking strictly about OIIO internals -- for
link compatibility with apps that must use older compilers, I was not really
considering using any newfangled things in the public APIs.
Note
Two more questions:
Is anybody still using Python = 2.5?
Does anybody legitimately care about Python 3.x?
On Aug 27, 2013, at 5:40 PM, Larry Gritz wrote:
I won't hold you to this. And I'm not planning any immediate changes. But
thinking about where we are going with toolchain
Don't panic. From these responses, it's clear that we can't really make much
use of C++11 features for a while, too many people are stuck on old compilers.
I should have clarified that I'm talking strictly about OIIO internals -- for
link compatibility with apps that must use older compilers, I
XCode 4.5+ (for iOS+ARMv7)
Boost: Whatever compiles on iOS is fine, currently 1.44
On Tue, Sep 3, 2013 at 4:06 PM, Larry Gritz l...@larrygritz.com wrote:
Don't panic. From these responses, it's clear that we can't really make
much use of C++11 features for a while, too many people are stuck
For some plugin work we're at the choice of vendors, which means gcc 4.1.x
(Nuke/Maya/etc) on Linux :-( Luckily we're only using OIIO standalone so
for that we're 4.6.1 currently, OSX is 4.2.1. Windows is VS2010.
Boost wise we're 1.47 - probably because nobody tried building a newer one
in some
Am 28.08.2013 02:40, schrieb Larry Gritz:
I won't hold you to this. And I'm not planning any immediate changes. But
thinking about where we are going with toolchain dependencies, coding
standards, and how conservative we need to be about newer C++ features...
Think ahead to where you or
I won't hold you to this. And I'm not planning any immediate changes. But
thinking about where we are going with toolchain dependencies, coding
standards, and how conservative we need to be about newer C++ features...
Think ahead to where you or your facility will likely be in, say, January
Just checked a fully updated EL6 system and it's still at GCC 4.4... Since
it has a 7 year support period, I don't expect that to change anytime soon.
Richard
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Default compiler on OS X Snow Leopard is gcc 4.2, I compile OIIO on my mac
laptop and would ideally like to continue doing so.
-Pete
On 28/08/2013, at 1:07 PM, Richard Shaw hobbes1...@gmail.com wrote:
Just checked a fully updated EL6 system and it's still at GCC 4.4... Since it
has a 7
On Tue, Aug 27, 2013 at 8:11 PM, Pete Black pbl...@parkroad.co.nz wrote:
Default compiler on OS X Snow Leopard is gcc 4.2, I compile OIIO on my mac
laptop and would ideally like to continue doing so.
Interesting... I wouldn't think anything would be behind EL...
Richard
Admittedly, I am way behind what the cool kids are running with their Mountain
Lions and Mavericks or whatever the new hotness is.
On the Linux side the only compiler version particularly relevant to my work
would be (from Ubuntu 12.04 LTS) GCC 4.6
-Pete
On 28/08/2013, at 1:17 PM, Richard
On Tue, Aug 27, 2013 at 8:24 PM, Pete Black pbl...@parkroad.co.nz wrote:
Admittedly, I am way behind what the cool kids are running with their
Mountain Lions and Mavericks or whatever the new hotness is.
On the Linux side the only compiler version particularly relevant to my
work would be
On Wed, Aug 28, 2013 at 2:40 AM, Larry Gritz l...@larrygritz.com wrote:
I won't hold you to this. And I'm not planning any immediate changes. But
thinking about where we are going with toolchain dependencies, coding
standards, and how conservative we need to be about newer C++ features...
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