Hi
I am in the middle of updating gcc to the recent 13.3 release to move us
off a git hash.
Is there any reason we are still on gdb 13? gdb 14.1 was released in Dec
2023.
Is there any reason we are still on binutils 2.41? binutils 2.42 was
release in Jan 2024.
I don't mind updating them if no o
On 30/5/2024 7:22 am, Joel Sherrill wrote:
> I am in the middle of updating gcc to the recent 13.3 release to move us off a
> git hash.
>
> Is there any reason we are still on gdb 13? gdb 14.1 was released in Dec
> 2023.
No reason. The change to 13 required python 3 but that has now been absorb
Thanks. It may be a couple of days before I have a merge request ready.
Thanks.
On Wed, May 29, 2024, 6:28 PM Chris Johns wrote:
> On 30/5/2024 7:22 am, Joel Sherrill wrote:
> > I am in the middle of updating gcc to the recent 13.3 release to move us
> off a
> > git hash.
> >
> > Is there any r
Sounds good. From Gaisler we will have long term support for the
GCC-13/GDB-14 toolchain on SPARC/LEON, and we recently released support
for GDB-14 in GRMON-3.3.11 for the same toolchain. It is currently
available in Linux and Baremetal toolchains since April/May. From a
maintainence perspectiv