I wrote:
>in GCC 6 IIRC and *still* pertinent in GCC 8 and I believe 9,
Still present in (sid/amd64):
• gcc-8 (= 8.3.0-19)
• gcc-9 (= 9.1.0-10)
• gcc-snapshot (= 1:20190719-1)
>>I'm currently compiling e2fsprogs with LTO for Debian --- and I'm
>>seriously considering ditching that change. The
>We just had SuSE embracing LTO
Not entirely.
With my DD hat doffed and wearing the mksh upstream developer hat,
I’ve been asking the package maintainers of mksh in all distributions
to remove the LTO flags, and will remove the built-in support for
using LTO in the next release.
Why?
mksh’s
On Wed, Jul 24, 2019 at 06:03:21PM +0200, Steffen Möller wrote:
> Hello,
>
> We just had SuSE embracing LTO
> (https://www.linuxtoday.com/infrastructure/opensuse-enables-lto-by-default-for-tumbleweed-smaller-faster-binaries.html).
> I am not sure about the progress on issues summarised in
>
Steffen Möller writes ("And in 2019? Re: -flto to become more of a routine -
any change in opinion since 2011?"):
> We just had SuSE embracing LTO
> (https://www.linuxtoday.com/infrastructure/opensuse-enables-lto-by-default-for-tumbleweed-smaller-faster-binaries.html).
> I am not sure about the
Hello,
We just had SuSE embracing LTO
(https://www.linuxtoday.com/infrastructure/opensuse-enables-lto-by-default-for-tumbleweed-smaller-faster-binaries.html).
I am not sure about the progress on issues summarised in
http://blog.regehr.org/archives/1180 that Ian pointed to. But since I
last asked
Steffen Möller writes ("-flto to become more of a routine - any change in
opinion since 2011?"):
> I admit to be a fan of link time optimisation and would like to see this
> challenge promoted towards more of a routine challenge to establish for
> our packages. I found this informative thread
>
Hallo,
* Konstantin Demin [Wed, Mar 30 2016, 09:14:20AM]:
> 1. LTO object format is not stable and ABI-persistent: e.g., LTO
> objects compiled with gcc 5.2 may not work when using gcc 5.3
> (versions are just for example). Ref: gcc doc.
> 2. Slim LTO objects are usable only with GCC of same
1. LTO object format is not stable and ABI-persistent: e.g., LTO
objects compiled with gcc 5.2 may not work when using gcc 5.3
(versions are just for example). Ref: gcc doc.
2. Slim LTO objects are usable only with GCC of same version (see
above). To provide wider support, you'll need to ship fat
On Tue, Mar 29, 2016 at 10:27:20PM +0200, Jakub Wilk wrote:
> * Steffen Möller , 2016-03-29, 16:27:
> >I admit to be a fan of link time optimisation and would like to see this
> >challenge promoted towards more of a routine challenge to establish for
> >our packages.
>
>
* Steffen Möller , 2016-03-29, 16:27:
I admit to be a fan of link time optimisation and would like to see
this challenge promoted towards more of a routine challenge to
establish for our packages.
gcc-5 manpage says: "Link-time optimization does not work well with
On Tue, Mar 29, 2016 at 09:02:13AM -0700, Josh Triplett wrote:
> Steffen Möller wrote:
> > I admit to be a fan of link time optimisation and would like to see this
> > challenge promoted towards more of a routine challenge to establish for
> > our packages. I found this informative thread
> >
> >
Steffen Möller wrote:
> I admit to be a fan of link time optimisation and would like to see this
> challenge promoted towards more of a routine challenge to establish for
> our packages. I found this informative thread
>
> https://lists.debian.org/debian-devel/2011/06/msg00181.html
>
> that in
On Mar 29, Steffen Möller wrote:
> Spending most of my Debian time with scientific packages, I see a gain
> of speed on those routines as particularly rewarding. And this may also
> be a feature that would attract many to our platform as an extra
> advantage over the
Hello,
I admit to be a fan of link time optimisation and would like to see this
challenge promoted towards more of a routine challenge to establish for
our packages. I found this informative thread
https://lists.debian.org/debian-devel/2011/06/msg00181.html
that in particular sees the challenge
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