|
![]() [ View full size screenshot ] |
| Version | Date Released | Status | Release Notes |
| 4.6.2 | Oct 27, 2011 | New Release | # The options -b <machine> and -V <version> have been removed because they were unreliable. Instead, users should directly run <machine>-gcc when cross-compiling, or <machine>-gcc-<version> to run a different version of gcc. # GCC now has stricter checks for invalid command-line options. In particular, when gcc was called to link object files rather than compile source code, it would previously accept and ignore all options starting with --, including linker options such as --as-needed and --export-dynamic, although such options would result in errors if any source code was compiled. Such options, if unknown to the compiler, are now rejected in all cases; if the intent was to pass them to the linker, options such as -Wl,--as-needed should be used. # Versions of the GNU C library up to and including 2.11.1 included an incorrect implementation of the cproj function. GCC optimizes its builtin cproj according to the behavior specified and allowed by the ISO C99 standard. |
| 4.6.1 | Jun 27, 2011 | New Release | # The options -b <machine> and -V <version> have been removed because they were unreliable. Instead, users should directly run <machine>-gcc when cross-compiling, or <machine>-gcc-<version> to run a different version of gcc. # GCC now has stricter checks for invalid command-line options. In particular, when gcc was called to link object files rather than compile source code, it would previously accept and ignore all options starting with --, including linker options such as --as-needed and --export-dynamic, although such options would result in errors if any source code was compiled. Such options, if unknown to the compiler, are now rejected in all cases; if the intent was to pass them to the linker, options such as -Wl,--as-needed should be used. # Versions of the GNU C library up to and including 2.11.1 included an incorrect implementation of the cproj function. GCC optimizes its builtin cproj according to the behavior specified and allowed by the ISO C99 standard. |
![]() Free Pascal Free Pascal (aka FPK Pascal) is a 32 and 64 bit professional Pascal compiler |