This compiler id was added by commit 90c6156aa8 (XLClang: Add a new
compiler ID for the clang-based XL compiler, 2019-02-05,
cpp-modules-20190312.1~71^2~7). Add documentation accidentally left out
of that commit.
Issue: #18835
In commit beb991110d (Remove now-unused code once used on IRIX,
2019-01-11, v3.14.0-rc1~167^2) we removed remnants of IRIX support.
Also remove remnants of MIPSpro compiler support.
-- Detect GHS compiler and version
Detect ARCHITECTURE_ID for PPC / ARM / 86 targets
Detect PLATFORM_ID for Integrity and Integrity178 platforms
Using defines specified in the documents for the compilers: 201416 PPC / 201754 ARM / 201714 86
-- Fallback C/CXX compiler ID to GHS if not otherwise detected and using GHS MULTI generator
Works around issue with some GHS compilers not setting __ghs__ compiler define
-- Tweak Compiler ID checking so major id of 002017 is not replaced with 217
-- Prefer try_compile() library targets when testing for working GHS compilers
-- Avoid CMake errors if reading past end of file for checking if file is PE executable
flang is a Fortran compiler built on top of clang [1]. Because flang
shares a lot of commonalities with clang, the flang module piggybacks
off the clang module and overrides certain options.
Add flang to Fortran compiler auto find list.
Update flang preprocessor macros to differentiate from PGI.
Add Flang-FindBinUtils.
[1] https://github.com/flang-compiler/flang
Make the implementation for this compiler more complete.
IAR has multiple C++ modes, historically they were reduced c++ versions
for embedded that gradually improved to the full standard (which can be
reduced again by e.g. disabling rtti and exceptions). The new
implementation picks the best available, but the c++ mode can also be
overridden by defining `CMAKE_IAR_CXX_FLAG`.
Add C/C++ standard flags so that all modes up to and including the last
supported standard are defined.
Fixes: #16826
The Concurrent Fortran compiler (ccur.com) is available on Linux and can
be used much like the GNU Fortran compiler. Currently it has no
preprocessor symbols to identify it so we need to detect it by matching
compiler output.
Suggested-by: Anthony Ette <Anthony.R.Ette@controlsdata.com>
Brad King