Ryan Woodsmall wrote: > No caveat. He's running Snow Leopard. From the OG's post: > Ok. I'm still running Leopard as is many folks. >> gcc 3.3 can build i386 code (it was included with many versions of >> Fedora), but the XCode versiont that included it did not build universal >> binaries very well. >> > > GCC version anything can obviously build x86 code on Linux since that's what the original target for GCC was. However, as you know we're talking about Mac OS X on Intel machines in this thread. GCC 3.3 cannot produce x86 code or PPC+x86 universal binaries on any version of Mac OS X. Targeting apps for OS X 10.4 and higher - as well as building for Intel Macs - requires GCC 4+: > > http://developer.apple.com/mac/library/releasenotes/DeveloperTools/GCC40PortingReleaseNotes/Articles/PortingToGCC.html > > > Interesting and thank you. I thought that I was building on my Intel Mac using this version. I'll have to research what version of gcc came with XCode 2.5 then as I think that gcc 4.0 was introduced with XCode 3.0. Also, it may have been Fink that helped as well. I was working on the OpenOffice.org project back then. James McKenzie
