Konrad Hinsen writes:
>> Maybe a "gfortran-toolchain" package with all the battery included?
>
> That sounds like a very good idea! And I even volunteer to
> implement it. Except if someone comes up with a better
> solution of course.
Here it comes:
On 20.11.2019 05:37, John Soo wrote:
Hi Brett,
A touch off-topic.
That is what I do, like in my mlton package.
Do you have urweb packaged by any chance, too?
It would really save me the trouble!
- John
John,
I am familiar with it but I do not have it packaged. If you would like I
Hi Brett,
A touch off-topic.
> That is what I do, like in my mlton package.
Do you have urweb packaged by any chance, too?
It would really save me the trouble!
- John
On 19.11.2019 22:26, Marius Bakke wrote:
Konrad Hinsen writes:
Hi Simon,
Maybe a "gfortran-toolchain" package with all the battery included?
That sounds like a very good idea! And I even volunteer to
implement it. Except if someone comes up with a better
solution of course.
Sounds
Konrad Hinsen writes:
> Hi Simon,
>
>> Maybe a "gfortran-toolchain" package with all the battery included?
>
> That sounds like a very good idea! And I even volunteer to
> implement it. Except if someone comes up with a better
> solution of course.
Sounds great to me. :-)
signature.asc
Hi Simon,
> Maybe a "gfortran-toolchain" package with all the battery included?
That sounds like a very good idea! And I even volunteer to
implement it. Except if someone comes up with a better
solution of course.
Cheers,
Konrad.
Hi Marius,
>>> With your patch, I can compile Fortran programs in an environment
>>> containing nothing but "gfortran", so I'd say it works!
Not quite, in fact. What I had tested successfully is compiling
a Fortran file to a .o file. Linking .o files into an executable
still fails:
Hi Marius and Konrad,
IMHO, the average Fortran programmers do not play with "as" and they
want "Just Works(tm)" as expected, because they are mainly programming
Scientific stuff -- I am not sure the average Fortran programmers
clearly understand what the program "as" does.
Maybe a
Hi Marius,
>> With your patch, I can compile Fortran programs in an environment
>> containing nothing but "gfortran", so I'd say it works!
>
> On second though, the patch increases the size of 'gcc' from 238.0 MiB
> to 291.5 MiB. It may also make it difficult to use a different 'as'
>
Konrad Hinsen writes:
> Hi Marius,
>
>> 'as' is part of Binutils, you don't need the entire toolchain.
>>
>> That said, there are various other workarounds in Guix due to GCC
>> (and apparently gfortran) lacking an absolute reference to 'as'.
>>
>> Can you try the following patch and see if it
Hi Marius,
> 'as' is part of Binutils, you don't need the entire toolchain.
>
> That said, there are various other workarounds in Guix due to GCC
> (and apparently gfortran) lacking an absolute reference to 'as'.
>
> Can you try the following patch and see if it works for your case?
Thanks for
Efraim Flashner writes:
> On Sun, Nov 10, 2019 at 12:03:37AM +0100, Marius Bakke wrote:
>> Konrad Hinsen writes:
>>
>> > Hi Guix,
>> >
>> > I am trying to recompile old Fortran code under Guix. I made an (pure)
>> > environment containing "gfortran" plus a few required tools (make etc.),
>> >
On Sun, Nov 10, 2019 at 12:03:37AM +0100, Marius Bakke wrote:
> Konrad Hinsen writes:
>
> > Hi Guix,
> >
> > I am trying to recompile old Fortran code under Guix. I made an (pure)
> > environment containing "gfortran" plus a few required tools (make etc.),
> > but found that every Fortran
Konrad Hinsen writes:
> Hi Guix,
>
> I am trying to recompile old Fortran code under Guix. I made an (pure)
> environment containing "gfortran" plus a few required tools (make etc.),
> but found that every Fortran compilation stops with an error message
> complaining about "as" missing.
Hi Guix,
I am trying to recompile old Fortran code under Guix. I made an (pure)
environment containing "gfortran" plus a few required tools (make etc.),
but found that every Fortran compilation stops with an error message
complaining about "as" missing. Installing gcc-toolchain fixes the
problem.
15 matches
Mail list logo