Posted Dec 21, 2012 20:58 UTC (Fri) by bredelings (subscriber, #53082)
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They are in Debian experimental. They might work for Ubuntu, I don't know.
LLVM 3.2 released
Posted Dec 22, 2012 1:11 UTC (Sat) by dankamongmen (subscriber, #35141)
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[skynet](100) $ apt-get source llvm-3.2
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
NOTICE: 'llvm-3.2' packaging is maintained in the 'Svn' version control system at:
svn://svn.debian.org/svn/pkg-llvm/llvm/trunk/
Need to get 9,428 kB of source archives.
Get:1 http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian/ sid/main llvm-3.2 3.2-1 (dsc) [1,988 B]
Get:2 http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian/ sid/main llvm-3.2 3.2-1 (tar) [9,402 kB]
looks like they're in debian unstable to me.
LLVM 3.2 released
Posted Dec 23, 2012 8:56 UTC (Sun) by sylvestre (subscriber, #57054)
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LLVM & Clang 3.2 are in Ubuntu raring.
They are directly sync from Debian, so, they should work.
LLVM 3.2 released
Posted Dec 22, 2012 6:40 UTC (Sat) by pjdc (subscriber, #6906)
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Posted Dec 22, 2012 22:33 UTC (Sat) by pr1268 (subscriber, #24648)
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Binaries, Shminaries!!
Why not compile from source code? It took me about one hour to do so (both LLVM and Clang) on a 32-bit Centrino Duo 1.6GHz laptop.
And, since I had the previous version installed (also from source), I was able to compile LLVM and Clang with... LLVM and Clang. Self-hosting compilers FTW!
</silly Saturday afternoon comment> ;-)
Why Binaries?
Posted Dec 23, 2012 13:09 UTC (Sun) by fjf33 (subscriber, #5768)
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But then you have to compile twice. Once with the old compiler and then again with the new one.
Why Binaries?
Posted Dec 23, 2012 14:13 UTC (Sun) by pr1268 (subscriber, #24648)
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And I did just that. Hey, I've got two hours to spare on a Saturday afternoon. :)
Why Binaries?
Posted Jan 6, 2013 2:55 UTC (Sun) by nickbp (subscriber, #63605)
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I hope you didn't forget to funroll all your loops in the process.
Clang has loop funrolling, right?
Why Binaries?
Posted Jan 9, 2013 15:53 UTC (Wed) by hpro (subscriber, #74751)
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funrolling; a non-copyright infringing name for the unexpected showing of a eighties music video.