Re: Libtool 1.5 on MacOS X

2003-06-01 Thread Marcus G. Daniels
Peter O'Gorman wrote:

Because of the way things are set up, adding fsf gcc support is 
essentially adding a completely different compiler. Depending on my 
available free time, I may decide to revisit this issue, do you really 
think it is required?
With stock GCC 3.3, most if not all of the Apple-like command line 
options are processed just as they are on the compiler distributed by 
Apple.  Take a look at the sources and you'll see there are hooks for 
this.  For libtool 1.5, treating stock GCC 3.3 like Apple's GCC works 
for me to generate dynamic libraries and executables.



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Re: Libtool 1.5 on MacOS X

2003-06-01 Thread Peter O'Gorman
On Saturday, May 31, 2003, at 11:54  PM, Marcus G. Daniels wrote:

Peter O'Gorman wrote:

Because of the way things are set up, adding fsf gcc support is 
essentially adding a completely different compiler. Depending on my 
available free time, I may decide to revisit this issue, do you 
really think it is required?
With stock GCC 3.3, most if not all of the Apple-like command line 
options are processed just as they are on the compiler distributed by 
Apple.  Take a look at the sources and you'll see there are hooks for 
this.  For libtool 1.5, treating stock GCC 3.3 like Apple's GCC works 
for me to generate dynamic libraries and executables.

I just did have a quick peek at the sources, looks like you are indeed 
correct. I will submit a patch to the list tomorrow. To excuse myself 
here, almost none of these flags were passed through by the gcc-3.2 fsf 
gcc which was available when I first looked at this issue.

Thanks,
Peter


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