This is complete port of GNU GCC version 2.6.1 it includes the C, Objective-C, and C++ compilers, along with the libg++ library and the Objective-C library, the man documentation and the online texinfo manuals for emacs. The compilers appear to be pretty stable I've only found two C files that caused any problems (and that was with optimization turned on and compilation of a couple of large functions from the gdb-413 distribution). No problems have been found with the C++ compiler and the ObjectiveC compiler has compiled its class library and passed the supplied checks (except for the socket and server tests as I haven't got MintNet running yet.) In C++ the CursesW class is unimplemented because I don't have a cplusplus aware curses.h file. The source is included in gcc161a.zoo. Testing has only been done under MiNT1.10 and you will need to be using a minix filesystem, or something that allows proper filenames. This distribution is contained in 3 zoo files: gcc261a.zoo - contains the documentation files, gcc.ttp g++.ttp, cpp.ttp, the header files, the pseudo-prototype libraries and some additional support code for the gnu.olb library. gen/* -- psuedo prototype files g++-include/* -- g++ specific header files man/* -- nroff manual files cat/* -- nroff formated manual files bin/* -- compiler interface programs info/* -- emacs online info files include/objc/* -- objectiveC runtime header files genclass.sh -- shell script for /bin/sh genclass.tcsh -- shell script for tcsh gcc-lib/cpp.ttp -- preprocessor program gcc_lib/op_vnew.c -- new support functions Disk requirements 3215425 gcc261b.zoo - contains the C and C++ compilers. gcc-lib/cc1.ttp -- C compiler proper. gcc-lib/cc1plus.ttp -- C++ compiler proper Disk requirements 2595304 gcc261c.zoo - contains the Objective-C compiler and libraries. objects/* -- ObjectiveC class header files gcc-lib/cc1obj.ttp -- ObjectiveC compiler gcc-lib/objc.olb -- ObjectiveC runtime library gcc-lib/objects.olb -- ObjectiveC class library gcc-lib/g++.olb -- C++ class library Disk requirements 2581090 Setting Things Up ----------------- The control programs gcc.ttp and g++.ttp can go anywhere in your PATH, the compilers cc1.ttp, cc1obj.ttp, and cc1plus.ttp like to be in /usr/local/lib/gcc-lib, but you can use GCC_EXEC_PREFIX to change that. The cplusplus header files like to live in /usr/local/lib/g++-include, your C header files in /usr/local/lib/gcc-lib/include, the Objective-C runtime headers in /usr/local/lib/gcc-lib/include/objc, and the Objective-C in /usr/local/lib/gcc-lib/include/objects. Actually the preprocessor will look in a range of places for the headers (use the -v option to discover exactly where and the order of search). In addition you can still use the GNUINC and GXXINC environment variables, however the preferred environment variables are C_INCLUDE_PATH, CPLUS_INCLUDE_PATH, OBJC_INCLUDE_PATH, and OBJCPLUS_INCLUDE_PATH, for headers that can be used by either Objective-C or C++. Use the Unix type path seperator ':' the atari seperators ';' and ',' will probably still work though. Notes on this port. ------------------- I've changed the way in which the linker is called, it is no longer necessary to specify -lgem, as this is parameter is always passed to the linker, as the penultimate parameter before -lgnu, with g++ you get -lg++ -lgem -lgnu. I've done this because I tend to use gem.olb most of the time and normally forget to specify it when compiling directly from the command line. The g++ library has been compiled to use its own form of stdio.h which should be kept seperate from the stdio.h that comes with mintlibs. You should, however, be able to intermix C++ stream output with stdio output without trouble. GCC 2.6 uses two new builtin functions for allocating and deleting arrays these two functions are in op_vnew.c, which should be compiled and added to gnu.olb or mint.olb. You will find this file in gcc261a.zoo Queries to ljp@cov.ac.uk