similar to: [LLVMdev] Naming Suggestion.

On Thu, 2007-04-12 at 15:19 -0700, Jeff Cohen wrote: > Adamant isn't a Tolkien creation. It often refers to diamonds, but > historically can mean any hard, "unbreakable" stone, metal or other > substance. It's in the dictionary :) I'm having enough trouble this end just keeping up with the submissions, never mind tracking down the etymology of all submissions. If

> Why not OptLOC - Optimize Lines (and Lines) of Code. Tuneful - as in tuning. Duncan.

And out of left field comes... OCTRUTHAL or One Compiler To RUle THem ALl (and in the darkness bind them) Fang

Hello, I'm not sure if this is the list to mail, but I have updated chroot.diff for openssh 3.1. I thought more people are most likely using this and figured some people may lack the ability to update it themselves as certain functions were modified enough to require new function prototypes etc... I'd be happy to modify this again for future releases if you'd like. As I'm not on

Looks like people send many names in the contest, so shall I do too. I propose "Lepton", loosely meaning light (featherweight) in Greek. It is used in particle physics to refer to very light particles (electrons, muons). For me it also has the connotations of fastness and restlessness (in the LLVM sense of post-compile optimization). See more at:

On Apr 12, 2007, at 10:57 AM, Michael McCracken wrote: > Hi, the idea of a dragon theme reminded me of the dragon-like serpents > called "Nāga" from Cambodian mythology, among other places. naga.org already exists, though. We probably want to have the .org available. I like the dragon theme but most of the familiar dragon names are taken. The Hydra of Greek mythology was a

Hi Fredrik, On Tue, 2006-12-19 at 15:13 +0100, Fredrik Svensson wrote: > Hi, > > As Christmas approaches rapidly I would like to get some suggestions for > interesting compiler books, papers and other type of information that one > can read the few slow days over Christmas. > > Any recommendations ? I have the dragon book, but it would be fun to read > something on what

Hi, As Christmas approaches rapidly I would like to get some suggestions for interesting compiler books, papers and other type of information that one can read the few slow days over Christmas. Any recommendations ? I have the dragon book, but it would be fun to read something on what is happening in modern compilers. /Fred

Hi, the idea of a dragon theme reminded me of the dragon-like serpents called "Nāga" from Cambodian mythology, among other places. Here's a brief link explaining the specific Cambodian meaning - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naga_(mythology)#N.C4.81gas_in_Cambodia I like this as a name, because it's unique short and easy to type and remember (as long as you omit the accent,

Hi Everyone, LLVM is a growing project, and many of us are very fond of it. :) LLVM is continuing to grow, both in maturity in specific areas and in scope of areas that it is applicable to. When we first started the project, we focused on the design of the intermediate representation. It is a strong design goal that the IR be a self-contained virtual instruction set, which fully describes

Hi Evan, The commit http://lists.cs.uiuc.edu/pipermail/llvm-commits/Week-of-Mon-20060327/033389.html broke CVS. The attached obvious patch fixes it. I don't have write access . So can someone commit this in ? ramana at zirakzigil:~/fsf/llvm/llvm/lib/Target/X86$ cvs diff -au X86ISelLowering.cpp Index: X86ISelLowering.cpp ===================================================================