llvm19_clang
Modular and reuseable compiler and toolchain technologies
llvm19_clang
Description
LLVM is a collection of modular and reuseable compiler and and toolchain technologies. The LLVM compiler system for C and C++ includes the following:
- Front-ends for C, C++, Objective-C, Fortran, etc. based on the GCC 4.2 parsers. They support the ANSI-standard C and C++ languages to the same degree that GCC supports them. Additionally, many GCC extensions are supported. - A stable implementation of the LLVM instruction set, which serves as both the online and offline code representation, together with assembly (ASCII) and bytecode (binary) readers and writers, and a verifier. - A powerful pass-management system that automatically sequences passes (including analysis, transformation, and code-generation passes) based on their dependences, and pipelines them for efficiency. - A wide range of global scalar optimizations. - A link-time interprocedural optimization framework with a rich set of analyses and transformations, including sophisticated whole-program pointer analysis, call graph construction, and support for profile-guided optimizations. - An easily retargettable code generator, which currently supports X86, X86-64, PowerPC, PowerPC-64, ARM, Thumb, SPARC, MIPS, MSP430, SystemZ, and XCore. - A Just-In-Time (JIT) code generation system, which currently supports X86, X86-64, ARM, AArch64, Mips, SystemZ, PowerPC, and PowerPC-64. - Support for generating DWARF debugging information. - A C back-end useful for testing and for generating native code on targets other than the ones listed above. - A profiling system similar to gprof. - A test framework with a number of benchmark codes and applications. - APIs and debugging tools to simplify rapid development of LLVM components.
Install
Channel stable v19.1.7-2
This app is curated in HaikuPorts. Install it from there, it is already available in HaikuDepot.
pkgman install llvm19_clang
Careful: the file comes from HaikuPorts' own server, but installing it by hand is not the way in. It is pkgman that resolves the dependencies an .hpkg does not carry with it, and a package installed on its own may simply not run. Use the pkgman command above, unless you know exactly why you want the file.