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This also makes a long-overdue change of extracting common state from Build into a shared Graph object. Getting the semantics right for these flags turned out to be quite tricky. In the end it works like this: * The override only happens when the target is fully native, with no additional query parameters, such as versions or CPU features added. * The override affects the resolved Target but leaves the original Query unmodified. * The "is native?" detection logic operates on the original, unmodified query. This makes it possible to provide invalid host target information, causing confusing errors to occur. Don't do that. There are some minor breaking changes to std.Build API such as the fact that `b.zig_exe` is now moved to `b.graph.zig_exe`, as well as a handful of other similar flags. |
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| .. | ||
| aro | ||
| backend | ||
| build | ||
| aro.zig | ||
| backend.zig | ||
| README.md | ||
Aro
A C compiler with the goal of providing fast compilation and low memory usage with good diagnostics.
Aro is included as an alternative C frontend in the Zig compiler
for translate-c and eventually compiling C files by translating them to Zig first.
Aro is developed in https://github.com/Vexu/arocc and the Zig dependency is
updated from there when needed.
Currently most of standard C is supported up to C23 and as are many of the common extensions from GNU, MSVC, and Clang
Basic code generation is supported for x86-64 linux and can produce a valid hello world:
$ cat hello.c
extern int printf(const char *restrict fmt, ...);
int main(void) {
printf("Hello, world!\n");
return 0;
}
$ zig build run -- hello.c -o hello
$ ./hello
Hello, world!
$