Re: Add custom compiler in Xcode?

Hi, 

thanks for you reply.

I now tried any possible ways:

First, I set 
GCC_VERSION=4.3.2

Then I tried to create a symlink:

in /usr/bin:
ln -s /usr/local/bin/gcc-432 gcc-4.3.2

That didn't worked..

then I copied the binary instead of creating a link, didnt' work too :(

Then I did the same in /Developer/usr/bin/ both didn't work.

I always still get the error message:

Invalid value '4.3.2' for GCC_VERSION

:(

Aya~

On 05.03.2010, at 13:18, Christiaan Hofman wrote:

> 
> On Mar 5, 2010, at 12:07, Aya Koshigaya wrote:
> 
>> Hi,
>> 
>> I have a target for a simple C - Command line tool.
>> It's working fine, but I'd like to use a special version of gcc to compile it.
>> 
>> I installed the GCC (v4.3.2) and can compile my sources via command line and makefile without any problems.
>> 
>> But, can I somehow tell Xcode to use this gcc to compile the sources?
>> If I just change the GCC_VERSION in the Build-Settings of my target, I always end up with error messages telling me "invalid value 4.3.2 for GCC_VERSION".
>> 
>> In the terminal I can use this gcc via:
>> gcc-432
>> 
>> If I put this to the GCC_VERSION, I get the same error.. ("Invalid value gcc-432 ... ")
>> 
>> Any ideas?
>> 
>> Aya~
> 
> When you use a version of "4.3.2" then it searches for "gcc-4.3.2", not "gcc-432". 
> 
> Also, Xcode seems to look in /Developer/usr/bin (or wherever you've installed your xcode tools) for the compiler executables, so I think you have to install it there or create a symlink with the proper name there.
> 
> Christiaan
>