Hi Bob! On 2025-07-29T09:07:24+0200, Jakub Jelinek <ja...@redhat.com> wrote: > On Tue, Jul 29, 2025 at 08:55:05AM +0200, Richard Biener wrote: >> > The result of that is the branch "patched15". It has 47 cherry-picked >> > commits on top of gcc/releases/gcc-15. With gcc-15.1.0 as the compiler, >> > it successfully compiles on an x86_64-linux Ubuntu 22.04 LTS system >> > starting from "../configure --enable-languages=all,cobol", meaning it is a >> > bootstrapped multilib build. "make check-cobol" then runs with no >> > unexpected errors. >> > >> > That branch "patched15" can be found at >> > https://gitlab.cobolworx.com/COBOLworx/gcc-cobol.git. >> >> That looks good apart from the pick of 0eac9cfe which brings >> in unrelated c/c++ frontend changes for a gcobolspec.cc change. >> This rev should be skipped. You can edit it out with a >> git rebase -i for example. > > Yeah, we definitely don't want the -Wunused-but-set-*= changes on > the branch. > Either drop that commit, or edit it so that it is just the > gcc/cobol/gcobolspec.cc > cobol change and nothing else, with > gcc/cobol/ > * gcobolspec.cc (lang_specific_driver): Remove unused but set variable > n_cobol_files. > ChangeLog and edited commit message which just says that it removes > an unused variable detected by new GCC 16 warning. Even that can be done > with git rebase -i.
In addition to that one, please also drop the empty commit "Fix time zone for 'cobol.dg/group2/FUNCTION_DATE___TIME_OMNIBUS.cob' [PR119818]" (..., which I already had cherry-picked a few weeks ago). You can do that also via 'git rebase -i', for example. (..., and remove '--allow-empty', '--allow-empty-message', '--keep-redundant-commits' from your notes, for next time.) If that wasn't clear: you should then eventually yourself 'git push' these changes into releases/gcc-15 branch. Otherwise: glad we got that sorted out! Git is a very powerful tool, that takes some training. I suppose that you were just missing '--reverse' in your 'git rev-list', so you got the commits in the wrong order. Grüße Thomas
