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On Fri, 2006-07-07 at 20:40 +0200, Harald van Dijk wrote: |
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> On Fri, Jul 07, 2006 at 01:55:03PM -0400, Ned Ludd wrote: |
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> > Keep pushing this and the only thing you will end up with is the |
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> > vanilla flag being removed all together.. |
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> |
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> Is that a threat? If not, is there a reason behind this? |
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|
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Yes.. When users or devs complain non stop when they |
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don't understand something it leaves us with a few choices. |
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1) put up with people not having a clue. |
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2) remove the option so they can't bitch about it. |
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|
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Option #1 is not fun as it pushes the hand on #2 |
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|
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> > You want a pure 100% |
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> > vanilla(POS) non working toolchain then go download it and |
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> > compile it yourself. You will soon see why things exist the way |
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> > they do.. |
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> |
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> If you mean modifying the build system to actually work properly, then I |
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> have no problem with that. USE=vanilla refers to runtime behaviour, not |
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> the build system. (See use.desc.) Specifically, if patches are applied |
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> that make sure GCC compiles, and those patches make sure GCC compiles to |
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> the same program intended by the GCC devs at that release, those patches |
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> are appropriate, IMO. None of the GCC patches I have problems with are |
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> of this nature. |
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> |
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> If you mean vanilla GCC + build fixes is unusable, then I'd appreciate |
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> an explanation, because as far as I know, it can work just fine as a |
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> system compiler, and plenty of people, at some times myself included, |
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> use it as one. |
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|
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You use the Gentoo modified one. Regardless of what USE= flags you have |
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enabled you are still getting Gentoo behaviors. |
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|
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Think vanilla-sources are pure? They are not. |
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They get patched as well with the minimal amount of patches required. |
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-- |
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Ned Ludd <solar@g.o> |
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Gentoo Linux |
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|
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-- |
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