I recently received a patch that makes Inline::CPP compatible with FreeBSD versions 10 or newer. FreeBSD, as of v10 switched from g++ to clang++ as the C++ compiler. Thank you to Graham Ollis for the RT report and the patch(es) to fix it.
I'm still seeing considerable challenges for what appears to be vanilla GNU/Linux. I cannot replicate them on any of my Ubuntu systems. But anyone looking at the CPAN testers FAIL reports will see that a large percentage of Linux tests are coming back as FAILs. See the graph at http://static.cpantesters.org/distro/I/Inline-CPP.html for an example, and click on any of the FAILs to see an example report. The CPAN Testers Analytics don't seem (to me) to be pointing to anything useful as the problem: http://analysis.cpantesters.org/solved?distv=Inline-CPP-0.48 If there's anyone on the Inline list who is able to replicate the failure, I would really appreciate your feedback and hopefully insight. One thing that I have considered is that many Linux distros (including mine) don't come with the g++ front end to the GNU compiler installed by default. I don't think that's the issue we're seeing, but just to play it safe I could execute "which g++" in Makefile.PL for any system that professes to use the GNU toolchain, and if that comes up empty, I can die with a useful configuration message. I guess that can't hurt, but I'm not convinced that it would get me any closer to resolving the problem. Hoping for a miracle (since this level of madness is nearly indistinguishable from magic;) Dave -- David Oswald daosw...@gmail.com
