On Wed, Aug 31, 2022, 7:01 PM Paul Dufresne via Freedos-devel <
freedos-devel@lists.sourceforge.net> wrote:
> …
> GCC package have no source.
> BinUtils have source (and is the most part of the archive).
>
> …
>
Since GCC is definitely distributed under the GNU General Public License,
and the
Please do not try to install the previous packages for now.
I have created the files in DEVEL\BIN rather than DEVEL\DJGPP\BIN, etc.
Will fix the packages now.___
Freedos-devel mailing list
Freedos-devel@lists.sourceforge.net
You might want a bit more than 900Mb virtual machine. (it is almost full)
I consider remaking it, a 1600Mb one.
That should allows me to extract some sources... and do some building.
But eh... you do as you feel.___
Freedos-devel mailing list
You did not ask for it!
You probably did not want it!
It is big!
But it is here!
GCC 12.2.0 and BinUtils (linker, assembler) version 2.35.1, now available as
downloads at:
https://gitlab.com/dufresnep/freedos-djgpp/-/tree/main
GCC package have no source.
BinUtils have source (and is
Hi,
> On Aug 31, 2022, at 2:36 PM, Paul Dufresne via Freedos-devel
> wrote:
>
>
> I am trying to do a 12.2.0 packagte for GCC.
> I am editing LSM files on Linux... and beginning to ask myself how much bad
> it is.
> I means... I am probably transforming them to UTF-8 unicode... so the
>
I am trying to do a 12.2.0 packagte for GCC.
I am editing LSM files on Linux... and beginning to ask myself how much bad it
is.
I means... I am probably transforming them to UTF-8 unicode... so the codepage
indicated in the file would be wrong now.
And if I would edit them in DOS... I would
Hello Bret Johnson,
That's why I referred to both "playing" and "listening" in my original statement -- I did
that on purpose. The _purpose_ of music is to be heard, not to merely be played (e.g., when no one is
listening). The musicians are in fact deciding who can and can't listen to
>> For example, I know it's a big deal these days for musicians to
>> claim that somebody who disagrees with their politics can't play
>> their songs (at things like political rallies). Basically, they're
>> declaring who can and can't listen to their music.
> It's not who can or can't listen,
