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Guys,
A bunch of my developers that run RHEL 6.3 are having issues since GCC/G++ was upgraded last night to 4.4.7 (we use run to patch nightly).
Anyways, the same code that compiled yesterday, won't compile today. The version that worked was 4.4.6. Is there a way to downgrade?
We're at a point with our Build now that we can't introduce the risk of a new compiler. Is there a way to downgrade?
Distribution: PCLinuxOS2023 Fedora38 + 50+ other Linux OS, for test only.
Posts: 17,513
Rep:
First thing to do : Add three lines to /etc/yum.conf
.. to prevent updating :
exclude=gcc*
exclude=cpp*
exclude=libgcc*
Remark : The wildcards ( * ) are important. Not to be omitted.
.. And I guess you can replace the packages, ref. #2, @AlucardZero.
I.e. cpp-4.4.7, libgcc-4.4.7, gcc-4.4.7, gcc-c++-4.4.7 ( gcc-gfortran ?),
libstdc++-4.4.7, libstdc++-devel-4.4.7
rhel minor upgrades do not change drastically
so moving to gcc 4.4 is only a few added things to the source
a few extra #include< ?????> adding some explicit calls to some libs ( they are not acquired from the parent any more )
adding linking to the lib will stop the DSO errors
"-lm" and "-lGL" are common ones that need to be declared
and 4.4 is old enough that almost every known error IS found in Google
your DEV's might want to read the changes to gcc
the gcc web page is full of the needed documentation
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