[xsera-dev] Compiler versions

[LANS]

I've noticed that when I try to compile Xsera, Xcode errors saying it
wants GCC 4.2. Right now I have GCC 4.0.1. Can we change to using GCC
4.0.1, or should I get 4.2?

-LANS

[Adam]

Ehh, it works fine for myself, using GCC 4.0 (I don't know if this is
4.0.1 or not, it just says 4.0) on an Intel.

Adam

[LANS]

Found it. Project menu -> Edit Active Target "Xsera" -> build tab
Search for a variable GCC_VERSION, and change it to the version of GCC
you would like to use. Mine was set to 4.2. Changing it to 4.0 fixed
the error.

[LANS]

Alright, the compiler works now, but it refuses to include any of the
files for some reason. Even if I set the header and library search
paths (in the compiler settings, same as the change above) to include
the entire xsera directory recursively, it doesn't find anything.

Any ideas?

[Alastair Lynn]

Yes: install Xcode 3.1 which has GCC 4.2 with it and use that.

2008/11/21 LANS <andrew...@gmail.com>:

[Adam]

I'm using Xcode 3.1 and GCC 4.0... should I switch over? It says that
4.0 is my "system version", so I'm a bit confused about the transition.

Also, there's LLVM GCC 4.2... what's that? I've heard of it, but I've
long forgotten what it stands for...

Adam

[LANS]

Low-Level-Virtual-Machine
Look it up, its interesting, I'm just not too sure what I'd use it
for.

On Nov 21, 9:37 am, Adam <adam.o....@gmail.com> wrote:
> I'm using Xcode 3.1 and GCC 4.0... should I switch over? It says that  
> 4.0 is my "system version", so I'm a bit confused about the transition.
>
> Also, there's LLVM GCC 4.2... what's that? I've heard of it, but I've  
> long forgotten what it stands for...
>
> Adam
>
> On Nov 21, 2008, at 1:20 AM, Alastair Lynn wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > Yes: install Xcode 3.1 which has GCC 4.2 with it and use that.
>

> > 2008/11/21 LANS <andrew.mos...@gmail.com>:

>
> >> Alright, the compiler works now, but it refuses to include any of the
> >> files for some reason. Even if I set the header and library search
> >> paths (in the compiler settings, same as the change above) to include
> >> the entire xsera directory recursively, it doesn't find anything.
>
> >> Any ideas?
>
> >> On Nov 20, 8:06 pm, LANS <andrew.mos...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >>> Found it. Project menu -> Edit Active Target "Xsera" -> build tab
> >>> Search for a variable GCC_VERSION, and change it to the version of  
> >>> GCC
> >>> you would like to use. Mine was set to 4.2. Changing it to 4.0 fixed
> >>> the error.
>
> >>> On Nov 20, 7:54 pm, Adam <adam.o....@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> >>>> Ehh, it works fine for myself, using GCC 4.0 (I don't know if  
> >>>> this is
> >>>> 4.0.1 or not, it just says 4.0) on an Intel.
>
> >>>> Adam
>
> >>>> On Nov 20, 2008, at 4:43 PM, LANS wrote:
>
> >>>>> I've noticed that when I try to compile Xsera, Xcode errors  
> >>>>> saying it
> >>>>> wants GCC 4.2. Right now I have GCC 4.0.1. Can we change to  
> >>>>> using GCC
> >>>>> 4.0.1, or should I get 4.2?
>

> >>>>> -LANS- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -