Hello Michael,
That's clear now. IMHO, the best thing to do is to refuse to build tcc on
systems that are not explicitly supported.
$ ./configure
** Error, tcc is not supported on this system.
$
-Original Message-
From: Tinycc-devel [mailto:tinycc-devel-bounces+eligis=orange...@nongnu.or
Hi,
On Sun, 26 Feb 2017, Christian Jullien wrote:
I start to better understand (fix me if I'm wrong).
* On Darwin I can only make a cross compiler, i.e. make for example a tcc
compiler that, when built, will run on Windows.
Yes. But of course for a really working cross compiler you'd also ne
I start to better understand (fix me if I'm wrong).
* On Darwin I can only make a cross compiler, i.e. make for example a tcc
compiler that, when built, will run on Windows.
* On Darwin, 'make' alone is not supposed to produce something usable to any
purpose. IMHO, make should produce an error in t
Christian Jullien wrote:
Ok, but help me to better understand the purpose of a tcc build on Darwin.
* Currently, "./configure; make" produces on Sierra (Darwin) a tcc
executable (so far so good).
* This tcc version runs on Darwin (as tcc- vv), so to me it is a Sierra
compatible binary. I don't u
Ok, but help me to better understand the purpose of a tcc build on Darwin.
* Currently, "./configure; make" produces on Sierra (Darwin) a tcc
executable (so far so good).
* This tcc version runs on Darwin (as tcc- vv), so to me it is a Sierra
compatible binary. I don't understand quite well why it
Christian Jullien wrote:
What tcc knows (it thinks it is Linux, I can fix this one easily):
tcc version 0.9.27 (x86_64 Linux)
No, this is correct. This message is trying to tell you that
this tcc will create executables for a Linux OS running on
a x86_64 processor.
These executables will not
