Installer gcc avec Homebrew

Liens du projet

• Page d'accueil

Commandes et alias

• aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu-c++-16
• aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu-g++-16
• aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu-gcc-16
• aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu-gcc-ar-16
• aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu-gcc-nm-16
• aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu-gcc-ranlib-16
• aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu-gfortran-16
• aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu-gm2-16
• c++-16
• cpp-16
• g++-16
• gcc-16
• gcc-ar-16
• gcc-nm-16
• gcc-ranlib-16
• gcov-16
• gcov-dump-16
• gcov-tool-16
• gfortran
• gfortran-16
• gm2
• gm2-16
• lto-dump-16

Historique du projet

The official release timeline lists GCC 0.9 as the first beta release in March 1987 and GCC 1.0 in May 1987. The project later absorbed the EGCS line: the timeline records EGCS 1.0 in December 1997, EGCS 1.1.x through March 1999, and GCC 2.95 in July 1999, the release family generally associated with the reunited GCC project.

Historique d'adoption

The GCC mission statement frames the project as part of GNU and explicitly targets the GNU system, GNU/Linux, multiple architectures, and diverse platforms. This open-development and multi-target mission is why GCC became a default compiler in many Unix-like operating systems and remains a package-manager anchor: large parts of a distribution are either built by it, bootstrap it, or carry compatibility logic for it.

Modes d'utilisation

Package users normally invoke compiler drivers such as gcc, g++, cpp, gfortran, gcov, and lto-dump, while packagers care about release branches, source tarballs, bootstrapping requirements, generated files in Git checkouts, and runtime-library licensing. The official Git page documents cloning from https://gcc.gnu.org/git/gcc.git, release branches under releases/gcc-N, and release tags such as releases/gcc-X.Y.0.

Pourquoi les passionnés de paquets s'y intéressent

GCC is package-manager infrastructure, not just another package. It drives ABI compatibility, bootstrap chains, language standard defaults, libstdc++ behavior, cross-compilation targets, build flags, sanitizer support, and the difference between a distribution that can rebuild itself and one that cannot.

Chronologie

• 1987: GCC 0.9 first beta release.
• 1987: GCC 1.0 released.
• 1997: EGCS 1.0 released as a parallel compiler line.
• 1999: GCC 2.95 released after the EGCS era.
• 2001: GCC 3.0 released.
• 2005: GCC 4.0.0 released.
• 2015: GCC 5.1 released under the modern major-version release scheme.
• 2025: GCC 15.1 released.
• 2026: GCC 16.1 released.

Related projects

• GCC is tied to the GNU Project, GNU/Linux distributions, libstdc++, binutils, GDB, the GNU build toolchain, and competing or complementary compilers such as Clang/LLVM. Its own official Git documentation also treats release branches and tags as first-class package artifacts.

Sources

• https://gcc.gnu.org/
• https://gcc.gnu.org/gccmission.html
• https://gcc.gnu.org/git.html
• https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/
• https://gcc.gnu.org/releases.html