🚀 go-pugleaf

There is a recent post in comp.sys.pyramid (it was NOT cross-posted to any
GNU groups, hence this post) that says that GCC version 2.0 has not been
ported to Pyramid's 90x architecture.  This is very distressing because
previous versions of GCC would work on the Pyramid.  G++ would never work
on the Pyramid without extensive modification.  Essentially, what had 
happened was that in older versions of Pyramid's operating system (OSx 4.4
and below), the Pyramid assembler generated OMAGIC files by default.  GCC
would run as is, but if you wanted to run G++, you had to use some patches
written by a guy in New Zealand that totally replaced the stdarg/vararg
implementation in GCC and G++.  Also, the linker had to be modified too.
Well, with OSx 5.0 and above, Pyramid's assembler now generates ZMAGIC files,
but no version of any GNU linker can link G++ output this assembler produces.
Version 2 was supposed to be our salvation and fix all our problems - now we
must wonder if we'll ever see it run at all on our boxes.  The guy who made
the patches for GCC and G++ no longer has a Pyramid to play with, and frankly,
it's over my head.  I tried everything I could think of to get G++ to run
under OSx 5.0, as did a guy I contacted in Australia, but we had no success.
We were able to compile G++ and the library, but the linker never worked.
Is anyone anywhere working on porting GCC version 2 (and G++) to Pyramid's
90x family of computers?  If so, are they addressing the problems we have
under OSx 5.0 and above?  A port that will only run under OSx 4.4 will do a
lot of us absolutely no good, for reasons stated above.  I would be willing to
help, but frankly, I'm not sure I have the technical knowledge to do very
much.  Please cross-post any answers to comp.sys.pyramid as it is likely to
reach more Pyramid users that way.  I and other Pyramid users thank anyone
and everyone who responds to this.  I should add that any ports to support
Pyramid's new MIServer T-series line of computers that use the MIPS chip
will also do us no good.  The 90x family of computers does not use MIPS
chips.
-- 
CUL8R,                                | Unknown Actor:"Sounds like a lot of 
Jason Shumate                         |   supernatural baloney to me."
System Administrator, wrdis02         | Bela Lugosi:"Supernatural, perhaps. 
jshumate@logdis1.wr.aflc.af.mil       |   Baloney, perhaps not."