Popular platforms Switched To gcc 3.3.1 on NetBSD
Dan writes "The anticipated GCC3.3.1 switch on NetBSD has happened for some of the popular platforms. NetBSD's Matthew Green announced that he has switched the alpha, i386, sparc and sparc64 ports to use GCC 3.3.1 as the default system compiler. At the same time, NetBSD's Matt Thomas announced that the arm ports(acorn26, acorn32, cats, and shark) have been switched over as well."
Does GCC now properly support -march=athlonxp ? (it was broken in x=3.2)
So, the next time a *BSDer starts bitching about how the GPL is not "free", does this mean we can point out the hypocrisy of criticizing those who provide you with the single most important tool needed to enjoy the environment of your choice?
www.eFax.com are spammers
Ummmm? MIPS CPU is not major?
Sure, and the next time when someone uses the word "Linux" to mean anything other than the Kernel Tarball as released by Linux Torvalas, can I point out how that is a marketing and branding powergrab taken right from the Mircosoft marketing playbook?
PS It's WinXP Professional, no service packs installed.
I repeat: You cannot use GCC 3.x on the VAX arch.
all I ever hear is Stallman and associated syncophants telling people not to use *BSD because it's not "free", at least by their definition.
The X11 license, the Expat license, and the new BSD license are listed on GNU.org as GPL-compatible free software licenses, and the old BSD license is listed as not compatible with the GNU GPL but still a free software license. Thus, an operating system consisting of Expat licensed programs, X11 licensed programs, and *BSD licensed programs is free software.
Please show me where Mr. Stallman has discouraged users from making use of non-copylefted free software. In fact, www.gnu.org and www.stallman.org run Apache HTTP Server, whose license resembles the old BSD license, on the Debian GNU/Linux OS.
Will I retire or break 10K?
It is interesting to note that every NetBSD software, including NetBSD itself, requires a Red Hat product, in fact owes its practical existence to Red Hat GCC.