|
|
|
|
|
by graue
4587 days ago
|
|
Three times, so: 1. Old version compiles new version
2. New version, compiled by old version, compiles new version
3. New compiled by new-compiled-by-old compiles new version
I hadn't heard of this before and initially didn't see why #3 is special. But I guess the idea is, the output object code is a function of both the input source code and the compiler version. And those two are the same for #2 and #3. So you expect the output of both #2 and #3 to be identical, and if it's not, that's a bug in the compiler. Is that how it works? |
|