EuroLLVM'18 developers' meeting program
The LLVM Foundation is excited to announce the program for the EuroLLVM'18 developers' meeting (April 16 - 17 in Bristol/UK) ! KeynotesThe Cerberus Memory Object Semantics for ISO and De Facto C P.
Read more…LLVM accepted to 2018 Google Summer of Code!
We are excited to announce the LLVM project has been accepted to 2018 Google Summer of Code! What is Google Summer of Code? Google Summer of Code (GSoC) is a global program focused on introducing students to open source software development.
Read more…Improving Link Time on Windows with clang-cl and lld
One of our goals in bringing clang and lld to Windows has always been to improve developer experience, and what is it that developers want the most? Faster build times!
Read more…Clang ♥ bash -- better auto completion is coming to bash
Compilers are complex pieces of software and have a multitude of command-line options to fine tune parameters. Clang is no exception: it has 447 command-line options. It’s nearly impossible to memorize all these options and their correct spellings, that's where shell completion can be very handy.
Read more…2017 US LLVM Developers' Meeting Program
The LLVM Foundation is excited to announce the selected proposals for the 2017 US LLVM Developers' Meeting! Keynotes: Falcon: An optimizing Java JIT - Philip ReamesCompiling Android userspace and Linux kernel with LLVM - Stephen Hines, Nick Desaulniers and Greg Hackmann
Read more…LLVM on Windows now supports PDB Debug Info
For several years, we’ve been hard at work on making clang a world class toolchain for developing software on Windows. We’ve writtenabout this severaltimes in the past, and we’ve had full ABI compatibility (minus bugs) for some time.
Read more…Devirtualization in LLVM and Clang
This blog post is part of a series of blog posts from students who were funded by the LLVM Foundation to attend the 2016 LLVM Developers' Meeting in San Jose, CA.
Read more…Some news about apt.llvm.org
apt.llvm.org provides Debian and Ubuntu repositories for every maintained version of these distributions. LLVM, Clang, clang extra tools, compiler-rt, polly, LLDB and LLD packages are generated for the stable, stabilization and development branches.
Read more…2016 LLVM Developers' Meeting - Experience from Johannes Doerfert, Travel Grant Recipient
This blog post is part of a series of blog posts from students who were funded by the LLVM Foundation to attend the 2016 LLVM Developers' Meeting in San Jose, CA.
Read more…LLVM's New Versioning Scheme
Historically, LLVM's major releases always added "0.1" to the version number, producing major versions like 3.8, 3.9, and 4.0 (expected by March 2017). With our next release though, we're changing this.
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