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I probably need GCC for Git bash. And the one I have is MinGW's GCC, which is the one for Windows. I don't know why CMake is trying to find Linux headers. Hopefully someone who knows better what to do will weigh in here. @Jonathan Goodwin<mailto:jondgoodwin at gmail.com> , are you sure you didn't have to tell it where the header files for Windows are? If I need to specify the paths to those headers, how do I do it? ________________________________ From: Jonathan Goodwin <jondgoodwin at gmail.com> Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2018 10:42 A...

Using LLVM v5, my Cone compiler (https://github.com/jondgoodwin/cone) automatically directly generated all functions as named and exported for both wasm text and binary files (not using clang/lld etc, but using the API). Upgrading to LLVM v7, generated wasm object files now fail, exhibiting markedly different behavior, behavior that varies between the text and...

...CMake GUI > > I probably need GCC for Git bash. And the one I have is MinGW's GCC, > which is the one for Windows. I don't know why CMake is trying to find > Linux headers. Hopefully someone who knows better what to do will weigh in > here. > > @Jonathan Goodwin <jondgoodwin at gmail.com> , are you sure you didn't have > to tell it where the header files for Windows are? If I need to specify > the paths to those headers, how do I do it? > ------------------------------ > *From:* Jonathan Goodwin <jondgoodwin at gmail.com> > *Sent:* Thursday...

...configuration for LLVM with CMake GUI I probably need GCC for Git bash. And the one I have is MinGW's GCC, which is the one for Windows. I don't know why CMake is trying to find Linux headers. Hopefully someone who knows better what to do will weigh in here. @Jonathan Goodwin<mailto:jondgoodwin at gmail.com> , are you sure you didn't have to tell it where the header files for Windows are? If I need to specify the paths to those headers, how do I do it? ________________________________ From: Jonathan Goodwin <jondgoodwin at gmail.com<mailto:jondgoodwin at gmail.com>> Se...

I tried to configure CMake for LLVM using the GUI and I've attached the logs for the attempt to this message. I installed Perl and the latest version of GCC before that attempt. There were still errors that stopped it from being able to generate project files, though. I'd like to know how I can get this to work. How do I tell it where to find Backtrace, Libomp, Compiler-RT, LLD and

@Jonathan Goodwin: Do I have to use a flag to tell it where the LLVM include files are? And would it be easier to do that in the CMake GUI? Please tell me how you had it find the include files if that may help me. ________________________________ From: Jonathan Goodwin <jondgoodwin at gmail.com> Sent: Wednesday, November 28, 2018 6:24 AM To: zturner at google.com Cc: Osman Zakir; llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org Subject: Re: [llvm-dev] Have LLD and Clang in their correct locations, but still can't generate project files for LLVM I am evidently one of those rare people succe...

I think most people are using ninja to do the build. You can still use the Visual Studio generator for the IDE experience while doing build from ninja. I know there are a couple of people who build from inside of Visual Studio, but it's a pretty small number, and I don't think they are targeting WebAssembly. On Tue, Nov 27, 2018 at 12:46 PM Osman Zakir via llvm-dev < llvm-dev at

I'm using CMake version 3.12.3 on Windows 10 Home. I checked out LLVM, Clang, Clang extra tools, Compiler-RT, LLD, LibOMP, LIBCXX, and LIBCXXABI with SVN and am now trying to generate project files. But LLD, among some other things, wasn't found (even though put all of those in the documented directories inside the LLVM source tree). And a lot of the tests failed. I'm attaching the