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# Created by HTML::LoutParser.pm on 2001/06/28 from GNUgcc.htm.
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# saved from url=(0044)http://www.gnu.org/press/2001-06-18-GCC.html
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GNU Compiler Collection Version 3.0 Is Released; Includes Support for Java
and IA-64 - GNU Project - Free Software Foundation (FSF)}
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#unhandled start meta attributes= (content=>GNU, FSF, Free Software Foundation, Linux, press, GPL, general, public, license, freedom, software, free, gcc, complier, collection, release, toolset, java, c, c++, intel, amd, stallman, open, source, commercial, sustainable, business, models), (http-equiv=>Keywords)
#unhandled start meta attributes= (content=>The Free Software Foundation announced on Monday 18 June 2001 the 3.0 release of the GNU Compiler Collection (GCC). GCC is a Free (as in freedom) Software compiler toolset, licensed under the GNU General Public License (GPL). Native Java compilation support is now available.), (http-equiv=>Description)
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{}@Underline {#start a attributes= (href=>http://www.gnu.org/press/2001-06-18-GCC.txt)
A plain text version of this
press release is available}
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{}@B {#start strong
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE}
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Media Contact: Free Software
Foundation
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Bradley M. Kuhn {}@Underline {#start a attributes= (href=>mailto:pr@gnu.org)
mailto:pr"@"gnu.org}
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Phone: +1-617-542-5942
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GNU Compiler Collection Version 3.0 Is Released}
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Includes Support for Java and IA-64}
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Boston, Massachusetts, USA}
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- {}@I {#start i
Monday, June 18, 2001}
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-
The Free Software Foundation announced today the 3.0 release of the GNU
Compiler
Collection (GCC). GCC is a Free (as in freedom) Software compiler toolset,
licensed under the GNU General Public License (GPL).
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This version of GCC fully incorporates a native-code compiler for the Java
programming language. This allows Java programs that run faster, while
using a
completely Free Software system without depending on a proprietary Java
compiler.
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GCC 3.0 includes rewritten support the Intel and AMD 32-bit family of
processors, which includes all Pentium systems. GCC 3.0 now generates much
better output for these processors. This allows programs to run faster on
such
systems.
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GCC 3.0 supports the Intel IA-64 processor. This support will allow
completely Free Software systems to run on the IA-64 architecture
immediately
upon the public release of IA-64. GCC 3.0 also supports other new chipsets
from
Motorola, Atmel, Mitsubishi, Fujitsu and Sun.
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GCC 3.0 vastly improves C++ support. Many bug fixes and changes to the C++
support library allow GCC 3.0 to conform better to ISO C++ standards than
ever
before. Also included is a new Application Binary Interface (ABI) for C++.
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But, technological considerations are not the most important reasons for
using GCC. Richard M. Stallman, president of the Free Software Foundation,
pointed out: ``Many users choose GCC for technical advantages, such as
having one
compiler that works on many systems, or its powerful C extensions. But the
most
important benefit of GCC is freedom--your freedom. A free operating system
requires a free compiler. GCC was an essential step on the road to
freedom.''
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GCC 3.0 has benefitted from the efforts of several successful businesses
built around support and development of Free Software. GCC, which is Free
Software licensed under the GPL, has facilitated sustainable business
models.
Some of these companies are listed in the Free Software Foundation's
service
directory, which can be found at:
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More information about the new features of GCC 3.0 can be found at:
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http:"/""/"www.gnu.org"/"software"/"gcc"/"gcc-3.0"/"features.html}
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The software can be downloaded from:
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{}@Underline {#start a attributes= (href=>http://www.gnu.org/software/gcc/releases.html)
http:"/""/"www.gnu.org"/"software"/"gcc"/"releases.html}
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Users are encouraged to use mirror sites for downloads, to decrease the
load
on GNU and FSF servers.
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About the GNU Compiler Collection (GCC):}
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The GNU Compiler Collection
(GCC), originally called the GNU C Compiler, includes compilers for the C,
C++,
Objective C, Fortran, and Java languages. Originally developed by Richard
M.
Stallman, GCC is now developed and improved by a worldwide network of
volunteers, lead by the GCC Steering Committee, the official maintainers of
GCC.
The GCC website can be found at:
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http:"/""/"www.gnu.org"/"software"/"gcc"/"gcc.html}
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About GNU:}
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GNU is a Free Software Unix-like operating system.
Development of GNU began in 1984. GCC is the compiler for the GNU system.
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Copyright (C) 2001 Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite
330, Boston, MA 02111, USA
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Verbatim copying and distribution of this entire article is permitted in
any
medium, provided this notice is preserved.
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Updated: # timestamp start
$Date$ $Author: bkuhn
$ # timestamp end
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