Bug#575351: This is not the bug of GCC but glibc

2010-03-28 Thread NIIBE Yutaka
No, this is not the bug of GCC. Alhough config/pa/linux-unwind.h looks incorrect at first glance (TRAMP_SIZE is 9), it runs correctly (because of padding). In fact, following program runc correctly on hppa too, we see "clean it up". $ gcc -fexceptions -save-temps func.c test-pthread-cancel-3.c -

Bug#329893: gcc-3.4: M32R libffi update for 3.4.4

2005-09-24 Thread NIIBE Yutaka
looks big, but only inherent change is the change of FFI_CLOSURES, others are caused by source change between 3.4.1 and 3.4.4. * debian/patches/m32r-libffi.dpatch: Updated to 3.4.4. -- NIIBE Yutaka <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sat, 24 Sep 2005 17:53:46 +0900 --- gcc-3.4-3.4.4/debian/patches/m3

Bug#329820: Acknowledgement (gcc-3.4: DEB_VERSION when binary-only NMU)

2005-09-24 Thread NIIBE Yutaka
The patch I sent yesterday was wrong. Here is update. The intention of this patch is that supporting binary only NMU by porters. -- gcc-binary-only-nmu-20050924.patch Description: Binary data

Bug#329820: gcc-3.4: DEB_VERSION when binary-only NMU

2005-09-23 Thread NIIBE Yutaka
1:4.0.1-8 GCC support library Versions of packages gcc-3.4 recommends: ii libc6-dev 2.3.5-6GNU C Library: Development Librari * debian/rules.conf (DEB_VERSION): Support binary-only NMU. * debian/rules.patch (DEB_VERSION): Likewise. -- NIIBE Yutaka <[EM

Bug#282880: gcc-3.4: [Patch] M32R support

2004-11-24 Thread NIIBE Yutaka
otoff,libffi,limits,stack}.dpatch: New files. * debian/patches/autoreconf.dpatch: Enable again. -- NIIBE Yutaka <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Wed, 24 Nov 2004 18:10:14 +0900 diff -u gcc-3.4-3.4.3/debian/patches/autoreconf.dpatch gcc-3.4-3.4.3/debian/patches/autoreconf.dpatch --- gcc-3.4-3.4.3/deb

Bug#155002: SuperH supports

2002-08-01 Thread NIIBE Yutaka
YAEGASHI Takeshi wrote: > > Is sh a new or a revived port? Is there a reason not go with > > gcc-3.1/gcc-3.2? > > > > No Fortran, no Java? > > Sorry I'm not certain about the current status of GNU toolchain. Does > the ABI change between GCC 3.0 and 3.1 or later? [...] > So, it might be