Path: utzoo!attcan!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!usc!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!think.com!snorkelwacker.mit.edu!apple!HyperMail.apple.com!jeffh From: jeffh@HyperMail.apple.com (Jeff Holcomb) Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.programmer Subject: Re: Gnu C Compiler for MPW Unchained! Message-ID: <11544@goofy.Apple.COM> Date: 17 Dec 90 17:37:10 GMT Sender: usenet@Apple.COM Organization: Apple Computer, Inc. Lines: 42 References:<11494@goofy.Apple.COM> <1990Dec13.104024.6150@chinet.chi.il.us> <11520@goofy.Apple.COM> <1990Dec16.111012.4314@actrix.gen.nz> In article <1990Dec16.111012.4314@actrix.gen.nz> Bruce.Hoult@bbs.actrix.gen.nz writes: > Call me confused, but shouldn't the 2nd and 3rd generation versions of cpp > and cc1 be byte-for-byte identical? (as would all subsequent generations) Normally they should match, in fact generation 2 and 3 cpp do. cc1 on the other hand is different. We ran into a few problems getting certain sections of the code through MPW C (it totally lost it). The best way we found was to not compile those sections (mainly loop optimization) when building generation 1. Generation 2 is then built without the loop optimization, though it does compile the source code that was left out previously. Generation 3 is then built with the loop optimization. The difference in code size is about 9k between stage 2 and 3. If you build a generation 4, it does match exactly. ___________________________________________________________________________ Jeff Holcomb Internet: jeffh@HyperMail.apple.com AppleLink: jeffh@HyperMail.apple.com@INTERNET# GEnie: A2.JEFFH Contracting for Apple ATG Voice: (408) 974-0841 My opinions are not necessarily those of Apple. :-P ___________________________________________________________________________ electively, at any time they feel like. They can steal programs off your disk. They can survey your disk to see what programs are on it, and then, for example, sell your "user profile" to advertisers who will flood you with junk mail. Etc. Using Prodigy is exactly like using a Unix system and turning off ALL forms of protection - let anybody logged on do anything they wish. If I connect my PC to some other computer, I want to be very sure that there is some security. Right now I am running Telnet on my PC. There is no way to log in from the outside. You can, if you wish, right now, do ftp to my PC. But you need the password. I have no idea how good the security is but at least it exists. Doug McDonald