Opened 7 weeks ago

Last modified 6 weeks ago

#70502 assigned defect

ccl: clang-9.0 dependency hinders installation on Sonoma 14.5 x86_64

Reported by: kreuter (Richard Kreuter) Owned by: easye
Priority: Normal Milestone:
Component: ports Version:
Keywords: Cc: catap (Kirill A. Korinsky)
Port: ccl

Description

clang-9.0 doesn't build successfully on MacOS Sonoma 14.5 x86_64. Does the ccl port have to stay on that clang version? (I was able to successfully install the port using a local portfile that called for Apple's clang 15.0. I don't know if that's appropriate for anybody else, just a data point.)

Change History (4)

comment:1 Changed 7 weeks ago by jmroot (Joshua Root)

Cc: catap added
Owner: set to easye
Status: newassigned
Summary: clang-9.0 dependency hinders installation on Sonoma 14.5 x86_64ccl: clang-9.0 dependency hinders installation on Sonoma 14.5 x86_64

comment:2 Changed 6 weeks ago by ryandesign (Ryan Carsten Schmidt)

In general it's wrong for a port to whitelist a compiler as ccl does here. Instead ports should blacklist compilers that don't work and let MacPorts pick the next best compiler.

The whitelisting of clang 9 was added in [6e8dcf5b19bd6a31a175096f9b4dfdcb63326930/macports-ports] but the commit message doesn't say why.

comment:3 Changed 6 weeks ago by easye

The whitelisting of clang 9 was added in [6e8dcf5b19bd6a31a175096f9b4dfdcb63326930/macports-ports] but the commit message doesn't say why.

At the time, I was working with a single macOS host that had compilation times for clang on the order of days so iterating through what worked was rather painful. I believe clang 9 was the first compiler that I was able to build that worked, so rather than testing all the other possible compilers, I probably just whitelisted what worked.

comment:4 Changed 6 weeks ago by tomio-arisaka (Tomio Arisaka)

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