clb@loci.UUCP (Charles Brunow) (10/28/88)
In article <450@mfgfoc.uucp>, mike@mfgfoc.uucp (Mike Thompson) writes: > > Greetings fellow UNIXpc'ers: > > I am posting along with this message the first of a series of > uuencoded files which contain the binaries for version 1.30 > of the GNU GCC 'C' compiler. I am posting these in the hope Hmmm, seems that you realy mean greetings to the subset of UNIXpc'rs that a) run 3.51, b) care about gnu, and c) think binaries should be put in source groups. Since I don't fit a), b), or c) above, I guess I'll just expire it as it comes in. -- CLBrunow - KA5SOF clb@loci.uucp, loci@csccat.uucp, loci@killer.dallas.tx.us Loci Products, POB 833846-131, Richardson, Texas 75083
tkacik@rphroy.UUCP (Tom Tkacik) (11/01/88)
In article <450@mfgfoc.uucp> mike@mfgfoc.uucp (Mike Thompson) writes: >I am posting along with this message the first of a series of >uuencoded files which contain the binaries for version 1.30 >of the GNU GCC 'C' compiler. I am posting these in the hope > >After uudecoding all of the files, you should have: > >gcc with a length of 20965 bytes, comes in one uuen. file >gcc-cpp with a length of 47875 bytes, comes in 2 uuen. files >gcc-gnulib with a length of 14306 bytes, comes in 1 uuen. file >gcc-cc1 with a length of 572349 bytes, comes in 16 uuen. files > These are the sizes I have for gcc-1.28. Why is gcc-1.30 so much larger? I know that each version get bigger than the last, but this is a very large change. Does anyone know what changed to make the difference in size so great? Is gcc-1.30 that much different than gcc-1.28? Enquiring minds want to know. -rwxr-xr-x 1 bin bin 10308 Sep 29 22:31 /usr/local/bin/gcc -rwxr-xr-x 1 bin bin 31724 Oct 11 22:36 /usr/local/lib/gcc-cpp -rw-r--r-- 1 bin bin 14288 Sep 28 21:39 /usr/local/lib/gcc-gnulib -rwxr-xr-x 1 bin bin 436124 Sep 29 22:33 /usr/local/lib/gcc-cc1 --- Tom Tkacik GM Research Labs Warren MI {umix, uunet!edsews}!rphroy!megatron!tkacik {umix, uunet!edsews}!rphroy!tetnix!tet
brant@manta.pha.pa.us (Brant Cheikes) (11/04/88)
Tom Tkacik inquires why the gcc 1.30 binaries recently posted were so much larger than his 1.28 version. What a difference strip(1) makes, huh? -- Brant Cheikes University of Pennsylvania Department of Computer and Information Science Internet: brant@manta.pha.pa.us, UUCP: bpa!manta!brant
jrmacmillan@lily.waterloo.edu (John R. MacMillan) (11/05/88)
In article <4061@rphroy.UUCP> tkacik@rphroy.UUCP (Tom Tkacik) writes: |These are the sizes I have for gcc-1.28. Why is gcc-1.30 so much larger? The binaries Mike posted weren't stripped. Stripped, they're around the sizes you gave, so if yours were stripped already, there wasn't much change. -- John R. MacMillan Space. The final frontier. jrmacmillan@lily.waterloo.edu Also a cool place to hang out ...!watmath!lily!jrmacmillan for the evening.
res@cbnews.ATT.COM (Robert E. Stampfli) (11/05/88)
In article <4061@rphroy.UUCP> tkacik@rphroy.UUCP (Tom Tkacik) writes: >In article <450@mfgfoc.uucp> mike@mfgfoc.uucp (Mike Thompson) writes: >>After uudecoding all of the files, you should have: >> >>gcc with a length of 20965 bytes, comes in one uuen. file >>gcc-cpp with a length of 47875 bytes, comes in 2 uuen. files >>gcc-gnulib with a length of 14306 bytes, comes in 1 uuen. file >>gcc-cc1 with a length of 572349 bytes, comes in 16 uuen. files >> >These are the sizes I have for gcc-1.28. Why is gcc-1.30 so much larger? > >-rwxr-xr-x 1 bin bin 10308 Sep 29 22:31 /usr/local/bin/gcc >-rwxr-xr-x 1 bin bin 31724 Oct 11 22:36 /usr/local/lib/gcc-cpp >-rw-r--r-- 1 bin bin 14288 Sep 28 21:39 /usr/local/lib/gcc-gnulib >-rwxr-xr-x 1 bin bin 436124 Sep 29 22:33 /usr/local/lib/gcc-cc1 >--- Tom, I think your executables are stripped. The files Mike posted are not. I saved them that way, but stripped them when I installed them on my machine. Once stripped, the numbers are much closer to yours. BTW, they work great under 3.5, even tho they were compiled under 3.51 Rob Stampfli att!cbnews!res (work) osu-cis!n8emr!kd8wk!res (home) extra lines for stupid software x t r a l i n e s f o r s t u p i d s o f t w a r e