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Libcody's configurey was overly 'clever'. That didn't play well with
GCC's structure. This removes lots of that overengineering, using
libcpp as an example.
libcody/
* Makefile.in: Remove auto parallelize, swallow Makesub.in. Don't
check compiler name here.
* Makesub.in: Delete.
* build-aux/config.guess: Delete.
* build-aux/config.sub: Delete.
* build-aux/install-sh: Delete.
* dox.cfg.in: Delete.
* gdbinit.in: Delete.
* internal.hh (BuildNote): Delete.
* fatal.cc (BuildNote): Delete.
* config.m4: Remove unneeded fns.
* configure.ac: Remove unneccessary checks and configures.
* configure: Rebuilt.
* config.h.in: Rebuilt.
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Add RANLIB.
libcody/
* Makefile.in (RANLIB): New var.
* Makesub.in (libcody.a): Apply RANLIB.
* configure.ac: Call AC_PROG_RANLIB.
* configure: Rebuilt.
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While this doesn't fix 98324, it was an omission. Cribbed code from
libcpp to build libcody as PIC.
libcody/
* configure.ac: Add --enable-host-shared.
* Makefile.in: Add FLAGPIC.
* configure: Regenerated.
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> The -enable-checking configure code in libcody didn't play well with
> us. This just uses libcpp's configurey for that piece.
This doesn't set is_release anywhere, which means when --enable-checking*
or --disable-checking isn't specified, it always treats it as
--enable-checking=yes, while the normal gcc behavior is treat only trunk
as --enable-checking=yes and treat release branches as
--enable-checking=release by default.
On the other side, nothing uses those ac_assert_checking and
ac_valgrind_checking variables, so it is a waste to compute those.
2020-12-16 Jakub Jelinek <jakub@redhat.com>
* configure.ac: Compute is_release.
(NMS_ENABLE_CHECKING): Simplify but not computing ac_assert_checking
and ac_valgrind_checking the code doesn't use.
* configure: Regenerated.
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The -enable-checking configure code in libcody didn't play well with
us. This just uses libcpp's configurey for that piece.
libcody/
* configure.ac: Use libcpp's enable-checking code.
* configure: Rebuilt.
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In order to separate compiler from build system, C++ Modules, as
implemented in GCC introduces a communication channel between those
two entities. This is implemented by libcody. It is anticipated that
other implementations will also implement this protocol, or use
libcody to provide it.
* Makefile.def: Add libcody.
* configure.ac: Add libcody.
* Makefile.in: Regenerated.
* configure: Regenerated.
gcc/
* Makefile.in (CODYINC, CODYLIB, CODYLIB_H): New. Use them.
libcody/
* configure.ac: New.
* CMakeLists.txt: New.
* CODING.md: New.
* CONTRIB.md: New.
* LICENSE: New.
* LICENSE.gcc: New.
* Makefile.in: New.
* Makesub.in: New.
* README.md: New.
* buffer.cc: New.
* build-aux/config.guess: New.
* build-aux/config.sub: New.
* build-aux/install-sh: New.
* client.cc: New.
* cmake/libcody-config-ix.cmake
* cody.hh: New.
* config.h.in: New.
* config.m4: New.
* configure: New.
* configure.ac: New.
* dox.cfg.in: New.
* fatal.cc: New.
* gdbinit.in: New.
* internal.hh: New.
* netclient.cc: New.
* netserver.cc: New.
* packet.cc: New.
* resolver.cc: New.
* server.cc: New.
* tests/01-serialize/connect.cc: New.
* tests/01-serialize/decoder.cc: New.
* tests/01-serialize/encoder.cc: New.
* tests/02-comms/client-1.cc: New.
* tests/02-comms/pivot-1.cc: New.
* tests/02-comms/server-1.cc: New.
* tests/Makesub.in: New.
* tests/jouster: New.
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