Agustin Henze <tin@debian.org> writes: > * Only C language support. Do you disable c++ for some reason? > * Link time optimization disabled. Why? I wasn't going to test either of these, and I don't like shipping stuff that I can't test. If you're capable of enabling these and doing some testing, that'd be great. > Disadvantages > * It's delivered without any prebuilt libc. You can't build a project "out of > the box". I'm currently using pdclib, which is kinda a disaster, but at least easy to build. I don't really want to encourage people to use that. Getting newlib built for this environment is definitely possible, but I haven't had a chance to work that out. It'd be separately packaged in any case, as I don't want to force the choice of libc on the users. I doubt I'll have time to work on newlib before the end of the year at this rate though; it's definitely something I'd like to see happen. > * It's a lot of work maintain a toolchain working well. Therefore maintain in a > good shape the package applying some patches "by hand" can become in a > hard work. Yup. The patch sequence is very small at present, and I'm hoping that the CPU-specific patches are upstream by the next time I need to package this for debian. The goal is to have *zero* patches in all of these packages, and we're actually pretty close. > I'll close the ITPs that I've created. If you are agree, we can follow the > discussion in debian-cross. Sounds good. As is my general practice, I don't like to work beyond my ability to test or deploy, so I've packaged only what I'm actively using. Having other people help out by adding the bits they want would be perfect from my perspective. -keith
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