compiling gcc-1.31
Mike Haertel
mike at thor.stolaf.edu
Sun Dec 11 12:59:50 AEST 1988
In article <455 at manta.pha.pa.us> brant at manta.pha.pa.us (Brant Cheikes) writes:
>The gcc-1.31 that I'm running successfully compiled the latest
>web2c/TeX/LaTeX available from ics.uci.edu. I needed the -traditional
>and -writable-strings options on web2c and tangle, but the actual
>web2c-generated C source compiled fine with just -O. [. . .]
>
>I tried building Gnu Emacs 18.52 using every combination of -O,
>-traditional, and -writable-strings, with no luck. An executable was
>created that consistently core-dumped while loading rmail. I haven't
>tried to track the problem down.
I didn't need to use -fwritable-strings or -traditional to compile
web2c. I got my copy from labrea.stanford.edu; the last time I looked
that was more recent than the one available from ics.uci.edu.
Emacs didn't work. After cross-compiling gcc, I downloaded the source
and spent some time hunting around in the code. The following diff
tells all. I used the bugged gcc to compile a clean one, and used that
one to recompile itself, just in case. Emacs works now too. Or
at least rmail and C-X C-B no longer dump core. I don't use rmail,
but I *do* like the multiple buffer things; emacs as a single file editor
just doesn't cut it :-) I am mailing these changes to Richard, so
they should appear in the next version of gcc.
*** tm-3b1.h~ Thu Nov 17 11:14:12 1988
--- tm-3b1.h Fri Dec 9 22:15:54 1988
***************
*** 282,287
if (scale != 1) fprintf (FILE, ":%d", scale); \
fprintf (FILE, ")"); \
break; } \
if (ireg != 0 || breg != 0) \
{ int scale = 1; \
if (breg == 0) \
--- 282,293 -----
if (scale != 1) fprintf (FILE, ":%d", scale); \
fprintf (FILE, ")"); \
break; } \
+ if (breg != 0 && ireg == 0 && GET_CODE (addr) == LABEL_REF) \
+ { fprintf (FILE, "LD%%%d(%%pc,%s.l", \
+ CODE_LABEL_NUMBER (XEXP (addr, 0)), \
+ reg_name[REGNO (breg)]); \
+ putc (')', FILE); \
+ break; } \
if (ireg != 0 || breg != 0) \
{ int scale = 1; \
if (breg == 0) \
--
Mike Haertel mike at wheaties.ai.mit.edu
In Hell they run VMS.
More information about the Unix-pc.general
mailing list