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Install Notes: How I Install MinGW GCC and CLANG/LLVM
As of 2020, I am building my own gcc packages with MSYS2.
Latest builds (25 Dec 2023):
gcc 13.2.0 install using my own personal build
clang 17.0.6 with mingw using Martin Storsjo's build.
Benchmarks can be found on my blog page.
Older installs:
gcc 12.2.0 install using my own personal build
clang 15.0.0 with mingw using Martin Storsjo's build.
gcc 11.3.0 install using my own personal build
clang 14.0.0 with mingw using Martin Storsjo's build.
gcc 11.2.0 install using my own personal build
clang 13.0.0 with mingw using Martin Storsjo's build.
clang 12.0.0 with mingw using Martin Storsjo's build.
gcc 10.3.0 install using my own personal build
gcc 9.3.1 install, using my own personal build.
For gcc 8.x and before I had been using personal builds in
the MinGW-w64 "Toolchains targetting..." folders, looking for the folders that have a lot of
download activity, but the builds aren't always maintained very promptly these days,
hence my effort to build my own package.
gcc 8.3.0 install, using Ray Linn's personal multi-lib toolchain build.
gcc 7.2.0 install, using Mingw-64 automated personal toolchain builds.
gcc 6.3.0 install, using Mingw-64 automated personal toolchain builds.
gcc 5.4.0 install, using Mingw-64 automated personal toolchain builds.
gcc 4.6.3-1 package, using Ruben Vandamme's distros.
gcc 4.5.2 "Omni-package" using Ferreri Gabriele's distros: Useful if you want a package that you can set up on any Windows PC (32-bit or 64-bit) which can compile to either 32-bit or 64-bit exes.
gcc 4.5.2 64-bit gcc multilib, again using Ferreri Gabriele's distros: Useful if you just want something for your 64-bit Windows 7 PC which can compile both 32-bit and 64-bit exes.
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