FERRAMENTAS LINUX: Resultados da pesquisa GNU Compiler Collection (GCC)

Mostrando postagens classificadas por data para a consulta GNU Compiler Collection (GCC). Ordenar por relevância Mostrar todas as postagens

sábado, 29 de novembro de 2025

GCC 16 Officially Elevates C++20 as the New Default Standard: A Developer's Guide

GCC 16 officially adopts C++20 as its new default standard, moving from C++17. This guide covers the implications for developers, potential build breakage, migration strategies, and the historical context of GCC's standard transitions. Learn how to safeguard your C++ projects.

Rocky Linux 10.1 Reaches Stable Release: A Deep Dive into the Premier RHEL-Compatible Alternative

Rocky Linux 10.1 GA is now available, mirroring RHEL 10.1 with enterprise-grade features like soft reboots, post-quantum cryptography, and updated toolchains (GCC 15, LLVM 20). Explore the benefits for your infrastructure and download this stable, community-driven RHEL alternative today.

GCC Embraces History: New Algol 68 Front-End with Pioneering Modules System Proposed

Explore the groundbreaking effort to integrate a Algol 68 compiler front-end into GCC, featuring a first-ever modules system implementation. Led by Oracle's Jose Marchesi, this project bridges a 50-year programming gap. Discover code samples, technical specs, and its potential impact on modern compiler design.

GCC's C++20 Ambition: Navigating Build Errors and Compatibility Hurdles

Explore the challenges GCC faces in adopting C++20 as its default dialect. Discover the build errors, compatibility issues with libcody, and patches from Red Hat's Jakub Jelinek that impact compiler development and the C++ ecosystem.

GCC's Shift to C++20: What the Proposed Default Change Means for Developers

Red Hat's Marek Polacek proposes changing the GCC compiler's default dialect from C++17 to C++20. Explore the technical rationale, key features like concepts and modules, and the timeline for GCC 16. This in-depth analysis covers the impact on development workflows and C++'s evolving ecosystem.

Resurgence of a Pioneer: The Push to Integrate Algol 68 into the GNU Compiler Collection

Explore the ongoing development of a GCC front-end for Algol 68, led by Oracle's Jose E. Marchesi. This in-depth analysis covers the v2-v4 patch series, core language implementation, and the future of this vintage language in modern compiler toolchains. Discover the impact on software preservation and systems programming.

Intel Wildcat Lake Compiler Support Upstreamed: A New Era for Low-Power CPU Development

Intel Wildcat Lake compiler support is now upstreamed in GCC & LLVM/Clang. Our deep dive covers the -march=wildcatlake ISA, Panther Lake fixes, and what this means for Linux developers targeting Intel's next-gen low-power CPUs. Stay ahead in the ecosystem.

Modernizing a Pioneer: The Ongoing Revival of ALGOL 68 with GCC and GNU Marst

Explore the latest developments in the GNU ALGOL 68 "GA68" GCC front-end and Marst 2.8 translator. This deep dive covers the project's status post-GNU Tools Cauldron 2025, its technical significance, and the future of this historic language in modern compiler toolchains. Discover the ongoing work to bring ALGOL 68 back to the forefront.

Ubuntu 25.10 "Questing Quokka" UI Freeze is Now in Effect: What Developers and Users Can Expect

Canonical announces the UI freeze for Ubuntu 25.10 'Questing Quokka,' stabilizing the GNOME 49 desktop for its October release. Explore the major updates, from GCC 15 to Rust-based core utilities, and what it means for the future Ubuntu 26.04 LTS. Get the latest benchmarks and insights.

Ubuntu 25.10 'Oracular Orangutan' Final Snapshot Released: A Deep Dive into the Questing Quokka's Last Interim Build

Canonical has launched the fourth and final monthly development snapshot for Ubuntu 25.10 'Oracular Orangutar,' featuring GNOME 49 on Wayland, GCC 15.2, and a frozen feature set ahead of its October 2024 release. Explore the technical specifications and update roadmap for this pivotal interim build before the Ubuntu 26.04 LTS cycle.

Revolutionizing Development: Fedora 43's FESCo-Approved Toolchain & Performance Upgrades

Fedora 43 approved features: Golang 1.25, LLVM 21, GCC 15.2 toolchain, Zstd initrd, UEFI/GPT focus, Free Pascal cross-compile. Boost dev speed & boot times. Target release: Nov 11. Explore FESCo's latest engineering decisions.

IBM Power12 Development Begins: GCC Compiler Support for Next-Gen Processors

IBM engineers have begun GCC compiler support for post-Power11 processors, likely Power12, following their 'future' patch strategy. Learn how this impacts enterprise computing, AI workloads, and high-performance servers while exploring IBM’s development timeline and what to expect from next-gen Power architecture.