On 4/20/07, Luca2 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > The so called "new hosts", let's say Fedora Core 6 (now old, there's > Fedora 7 coming), OpenSUSE 10.2 (now there's 10.3 alpha 3) and others > all use the new GNU HASH style definition (anyway it can use even the > old definition by passing "hash-style=sysv"). > I've built myself several LFSs using this feature and had ran into no > troubles, still the answer is always the same when people have troubles > with "ld" (because of unsupported feature): use older host etc...
This issue should be fixed now by making the host's gcc use the host's ld until we get through -pass1. > My idea is wouldn't be the time, now, to incorporate this feature > (linking times reduced by 50% as example) and let it become the "new" > standard way of building LFS systems? I think --hash-style=gnu is a great innovation and plan to build some systems that way. But LFS has never done anything more than just take the defaults that the toolchain gives it. Why not enforce --as-needed, too? Or default CFLAGS to -march=whatever? I'd be open to the idea, but I don't know how likely it is to become the default in the book unless it comes that way out of the box. -- Dan -- http://linuxfromscratch.org/mailman/listinfo/lfs-dev FAQ: http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/faq/ Unsubscribe: See the above information page
