Pascal in Compiler Explorer

[partouf]

Hi

I've been working with the people from Compiler Explorer to get FPC into the website these last few weeks.

So I would like to mention, it's live! At https://pascal.godbolt.org/

If you don't know Compiler Explorer, it's currently big in the C++ community where people code, share and find out what different compilers do to their code. Here's a cool talk Matt Godbolt did about Compiler Explorer at Cppcon https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bSkpMdDe4g4

Have at it, and let me know if you think it's cool

[engkin]

Thank you! I needed something like that a few hours ago.

I see it includes x86-64 of 2.6.0, 2.6.2, 2.6.4, 3.0.2
It does not have x86, ARM or AVR compilers [, yet].

[edwinyzh]

@partouf, interesting! It doesn't obvious to me where does the actual compilation takes place?

[guest58172]

Thanks, for the information, that's a good news. I occasionally use the D version, and i can say it's useful, especially when to help writing inline assembler.

[partouf]

@partouf, interesting! It doesn't obvious to me where does the actual compilation takes place?

The website uses docker environments running Linux on Amazon. All the source is available on Github

[partouf]

Thank you! I needed something like that a few hours ago.

I see it includes x86-64 of 2.6.0, 2.6.2, 2.6.4, 3.0.2
It does not have x86, ARM or AVR compilers [, yet].

I took a couple default linux 64 versions from the official binary downloads, which only contain x86-64 stuff.

I wanna gauge the interest first before I put in the work to get other versions and/or crosscompile in.

[marcov]

Does the default deliberately run the compiler without optimization?

[partouf]

Does the default deliberately run the compiler without optimization?

Correct, parameters are appended, not overridden, so its the basics to make compilation work and then you can customize everything else