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Miguel Filipe <miguel.filipe@×××××.com> skribis: |
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> My situation is the following: |
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> - I'm aware of the diferences. |
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> - I'm used to recurring to gcc-config for switching between compiler |
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> versions. |
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> - I'm a software developer and _need_ gcc4 for development & testing my |
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> project's code (I for one, need to have gcc4 to make shure my code is gcc4 |
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> compatible :) ) |
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> - I'm aware of /etc/portage/package.* files, and respective man pages :) |
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> - The machine is a testing machine, has to be kind of stable, but I allready |
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> hand pick a couple of ~amd64 (cmucl, sbcl, java, gcc ..some others). |
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You know, if this were my situation, I'd probably try installing gcc4 |
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in /usr/local, following the instructions that come with gcc. I think |
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that is the least likely way to cause grief in my work. I would test |
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my software with that compiler, but without having to worry about how |
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it fits into my OS. |
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-- |
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Barry.SCHWARTZ@×××××××××××××.org http://www.chemoelectric.org |
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Esperantistoj rajtas skribi al Bojo ĉe chemoelectric.org. |
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'Democracies don't war; democracies are peaceful countries.' - Bush |
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(http://www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2005/12/20051219-2.html) |
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