[Bug other/11489] [3.4 Regression] ICE/segfault on legal code

["neroden at gcc dot gnu dot org" <gcc-bugzilla at gcc dot gnu dot org>]

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http://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=11489


neroden at gcc dot gnu dot org changed:

           What    |Removed                     |Added
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
         AssignedTo|unassigned at gcc dot gnu   |zack at gcc dot gnu dot org
                   |dot org                     |
             Status|NEW                         |ASSIGNED
          Component|c++                         |other


------- Additional Comments From neroden at gcc dot gnu dot org  2003-07-11 06:51 -------
I'm assigning this to Zack, since it'll probably be fixed by the work he's doing on the intl/ directory and it's certainly related to it.  

I suspect the code is irrelevant given my vague understanding of the iconv situation, but your environment may be relevant; let me go out on a limb 
and guess that there is an iconv installed on your hpux system, but it, uh, is "insufficient for GCC's purposes", and GCC configury didn't realize 
that.

Markus Werle wrote:
>I cannot stand it that C++ features which once were fine now all are broken. 
That's partly due to the wholesale rewrite of the C++ parser, which was necessary in the long run in order to fix *other* C++ features.  It's also 
partly due to other major infrastructural improvements, which were needed for similar reasons (this bug is due to a major infrastructure improvement 
by Zack.)

>This compiler is less than alpha software ... 
Well, as a matter of fact, "stage 1" of development is probably equivalent to a pre-alpha stage, since "stage 3" is approximately equivalent to beta 
testing.  And you've been using stage 1, since it just ended a day or two ago.  :-)

>Agreed. I just cannot see a balance right now.
>Alas, not once-in-a-while, but every-day-something-else gets broken.
We seem to be in the unfortunate position at the moment that fixes for one big bug often cause other little bugs; I'm sure you've been in that phase 
of software projects before, as it's unavoidable. 

>Or do you wish me to wait until release?
If you want a product with a limited, known collection of bugs, you should!