[ANN] gfortran, gcc & c++ (4.3.0) binaries for windows are available for download

P

post

If you would like to enjoy free compilers, as stated in the subject, the
binaries with manuals [27+ MB] are available for download at
www.Equation.com

The distribution includes gcc, gfortran, and c++, and supports openmp. It
works well if settings (environment variables) are not messed up. For
example,

(1) gcc example

C:\openmp>
C:\openmp>gcc -fopenmp -o c1.exe c1.c

C:\openmp>dir c1.exe
Volume in drive C has no label.
Volume Serial Number is F825-160C

Directory of C:\openmp

03/09/08 07:04p 9,216 c1.exe

(2) gfortran example
C:\openmp>gfortran -fopenmp -o f1.exe f1.f90

C:\openmp>dir f1.exe
Volume in drive C has no label.
Volume Serial Number is F825-160C

Directory of C:\openmp

03/09/08 07:06p 137,216 f1.exe

(3) c++ example
C:\TEMP\c++>c++ -o 1.exe 1.cpp

C:\TEMP\c++>dir 1.exe
Volume in drive C has no label.
Volume Serial Number is F825-160C

Directory of C:\TEMP\c++

03/09/08 07:07p 444,928 1.exe
 
I

Ivar Rosquist

If you would like to enjoy free compilers, as stated in the subject, the
binaries with manuals [27+ MB] are available for download at
www.Equation.com

For Windows? Send it to Gates, Ballmer and their minions so they
can stick it - well, you know.
 
G

Gerry Ford

Ivar Rosquist said:
If you would like to enjoy free compilers, as stated in the subject, the
binaries with manuals [27+ MB] are available for download at
www.Equation.com

For Windows? Send it to Gates, Ballmer and their minions so they
can stick it - well, you know.
I'll begin with the necessary usenet insult. Apparently your family shops
for OS's at the same place it shops for names.

I would like to describe how this grateful user of the gnu compiler
collection installs it.

The download is tolerable with a dial-up. Certainly not quick.
equation.com has had the best manuals that I've found with open source. So
given that you want the binaries, the documentation, and the mingw stuff,
you simply find a way to get it to your machine.

Before you commit to installation, this is how a popular OS sees it:
http://zaxfuuq.net/fortran196895.jpg . I found something reassuring about
seeing the letters FX in the description. I contend that FX has the coolest
initials in usenet. Of course sfx could mean sans fx. anyways.

Open-source distros don't assault your registry like many free or
foisted-upon-you software packages might. They put the docs in a directory
in program files. To remove, use explorer.
http://zaxfuuq.net/fortran196896.jpg . How exciting is it to see this?
http://zaxfuuq.net/fortran196897.jpg .

And this is what it looks like: http://zaxfuuq.net/fortran196898.jpg . I
have a lot of question here, but now isn't the time. As you can see, I
placed it near to the root, in a folder that I had created before
installtion directly off the root. For lack of a better appellation, I
called the folder equation. The install wants to put the folder 'gcc' on
top of this, and I thought it would be a good idea to let it, so that future
talk of a root could have 'gcc' as a reference. File structure matters
here. On a level equal to the bin, I have the folder called 'source'.

The final step before test-readiness is to install a shortcut. This way,
you double-click it and get a dos window *in the folder where you want it.*
Shown here: http://zaxfuuq.net/fortran196899.jpg .

Finally, I have a dog's perspective on windows:
http://cache.valleywag.com/assets/resources/screenclean.swf .
"Ivar Rosquist"
I suppose Ivar isn't such a bad name. I named my boy Hoogar.
 
C

c gordon liddy

f'up set to clc

If you would like to enjoy free compilers, as stated in the subject, the
binaries with manuals [27+ MB] are available for download at
www.Equation.com

For Windows? Send it to Gates, Ballmer and their minions so they
can stick it - well, you know.
I'll begin with the necessary usenet insult. Apparently your family shops
for OS's at the same place it shops for names.

I would like to describe how this grateful user of the gnu compiler
collection installs it.

The download is tolerable with a dial-up. Certainly not quick.
equation.com has had the best manuals that I've found with open source.
So given that you want the binaries, the documentation, and the mingw
stuff, you simply find a way to get it to your machine.

Before you commit to installation, this is how a popular OS sees it:
http://zaxfuuq.net/fortran196895.jpg . I found something reassuring about
seeing the letters FX in the description. I contend that FX has the
coolest initials in usenet. Of course sfx could mean sans fx. anyways.

Open-source distros don't assault your registry like many free or
foisted-upon-you software packages might. They put the docs in a
directory in program files. To remove, use explorer.
http://zaxfuuq.net/fortran196896.jpg .

What base is this image in?

It would help me tremendously to know the country of origin of this
fantastic product, so that I can read the legals docs with appropriate
relevance. Wentz do you hail?
 

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