Thanks a lot for the hints, those are clear leads to start with.
Matthieu
> If it is possible, I would like to begin with a small project to get
> familiar with GCC code. I have been through the "Simple GCC projects"
> web page and I would be interested in project such as "Convert
> reorg.c to use the flow graph".
You could also pick an open PR in Bugzilla (http://gcc.g
If it is possible, I would like to begin with a small project to get
familiar with GCC code. I have been through the "Simple GCC projects"
web page and I would be interested in project such as "Convert
reorg.c to use the flow graph".
Could someone help me to get involved ?
I cannot but reinfo
Hi,
I was (and largely still am) in your situation. I'd suggest to start,
if you already haven't done so, by just trying building
(bootstrapping) GCC as needed for development, running testsuite,
learning how to compare two testsuite runs. Then try running cc1 under
gdb, familiarize with the GCC o
"Frederich, Eric P21322" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have a bunch of command line programs and I am trying to support
> Windows, Linux and an older version of Solaris.
> I got the same version of gcc working on all 3 platforms.
>
> Now the problem is that I can't get getopt_long to work which
> I saw getopt.h, getopt.c, and getopt1.c in my gcc directory under
> libiberty. What are these for?
Those are for building gcc itself. They're not normally used by
applications, unless you want to import all of libiberty into your
application. Normally, glibc provides the getopt family of fun
Suresh Shukla wrote:
I have downloaded and built gcc-core and gcc-g++ (both
4.1.1).
I am not able to locate the yacc file for C++.
I want to experiment with some grammar changes.
All parsers in GCC, but the Java parser, are hand written. The C++
parser is in gcc/cp/parser.c and was rewritt
