[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Ubuntu, I have tried 3.3.4, 3.4.3 and 4.0. Compile and make
> test ran successfully with all three. For my benchmark, platform,
> and compiler options, 3.4.3 was the fastest by approximately 2%.
>
> I would normally use the default compiler for your distribution.
>
On Ubuntu, I have tried 3.3.4, 3.4.3 and 4.0. Compile and make test ran
successfully with all three. For my benchmark, platform, and compiler
options, 3.4.3 was the fastest by approximately 2%.
I would normally use the default compiler for your distribution.
casevh
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Most versions of gcc should be just fine to compile Python. Python is
targeted at ANSI/ISO C compilers, but does not yet use any C99 features.
I don't think there was ever such a thing as "gcc 3.5";
http://gcc.gnu.org/ lists 4.0 as the "current release series" and 3.4.3
as the "previous release s
On 2005-05-16, Dave Kuhlman wrote:
> Is there a recommended version of gcc that I should be using to
> compile Python? I've compiled Python 2.4 with gcc 3.3.4 on Ubuntu
> Debian GNU/Linux. However, I notice that gcc 3.5 and gcc 4.0 are
> available for installation.
I am on Gentoo Linux and use
Is there a recommended version of gcc that I should be using to
compile Python? I've compiled Python 2.4 with gcc 3.3.4 on Ubuntu
Debian GNU/Linux. However, I notice that gcc 3.5 and gcc 4.0 are
available for installation.
Dave
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