GCC, the GNU Compiler Collection
The GNU Compiler Collection includes front ends for
C,
C++,
Objective-C, Fortran,
Ada, Go, and D, as well as libraries for these languages (libstdc++,...).
GCC was originally written as the compiler for the GNU operating system.
The GNU system was developed to be 100% free software, free in the sense
that it respects
the user's freedom.
We strive to provide regular, high quality
releases, which we want to work well on a variety
of native and cross targets (including GNU/Linux), and encourage everyone
to contribute changes or help
testing GCC.
Our sources are readily and freely available via
SVN and weekly
snapshots.
Major decisions about GCC are made by the
steering committee, guided by the
mission statement.
News
- GCC 7.5 released
[2019-11-14]
- eBPF support
[2019-10-23]
- GCC support for the Linux eBPF has been added. This back end was
contributed by Jose E. Marchesi on behalf of Oracle.
- GCC 9.2 released
[2019-08-12]
- PRU support
[2019-06-12]
- GCC support for TI PRU I/O processors has been added.
- GCC 9.1 released
[2019-05-03]
- GNU Tools Cauldron 2019
[2019-04-15]
- Will be held in Montréal, Canada, September 12-15 2019
- GCC 8.3 released
[2019-02-22]
- AMD GCN support
[2019-01-17]
- GCC support for AMD GCN Fiji and Vega GPUs has been added. This back
end was contributed by Mentor Graphics.
- GCC 7.4 released
[2018-12-06]
- D front end added
[2018-10-29]
- The D programming language front end
has been added to GCC.
This front end was contributed by Iain Buclaw.
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Supported Releases
- GCC 9.2
(changes)
-
Status:
2019-08-12
(regression fixes & docs only).
- GCC 8.3
(changes)
-
Status:
2019-02-22
(regression fixes & docs only).
- Development:
GCC 10.0 (release criteria, changes)
-
Status:
2019-11-18
(general bugfixing).
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