"Shin, John Y CONTRACTOR WRAIR-Wash DC" wrote: > I compiled and installed gcc 4.0.3 on an Octane 2 SGI machine running > IRIX 6.5.25f with binutils 2.17. However, I do not see g++ or g77 in my > usr/local/bin directory, although gcc and cpp are there. I configured > gcc before bootstrapping with the following flags: Note that you will never see g77 with any gcc version >= 4 as it no longer exists. The new Fortran front end is gfortran, and g77 ceased to exist as of the 3.x series. > For bootstrapping, I used gcc 3.3 (located in a different directory). > If I omit the --enable-languages flag, isn't gcc supposed to configure > all the default languages? If I go into the "gcc" directory of my GCC > 4.0.3 source tree and type: > grep language= */config-lang.in > > I get the following message: > language="treelang" That does seem a bit strange. Are you using the modular source tarballs by accident? The source is available as both a monolithic tarball (gcc-x.y.z.tar.bz2) and as modular components (gcc-core-x.y.z.tar.bz2, gcc-g++-x.y.z.tar.bz2, gcc-fortran-x.y.z.tar.bz2, etc.) The behavior you are seeing looks like what would happen if you only extracted the gcc-core package which contains only the C language compiler (and apparently treelang as well.) If you want more than just C you need to either use the monolithic tarball or overlay the other desired languages on top of the contents of gcc-core. Brian
