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Either update RHEL6 or keep using the version of C++ that is supported on your OS. It's really that simple...
by joelthelion 9y ago
Either update RHEL6 or keep using the version of C++ that is supported on your OS. It's really that simple...
- wolfgke 9y ago> Either update RHEL6 or keep using the version of C++ that is supported on your OS. It's really that simple... Or switch to Windows: Here you can use about any version of C++ you want (just e.g. install the respective version of Visual Studio that supports your desired version of C++). No need to pay attention which version of C++ is supported on which Windows version. :-)
- jjnoakes 9y agoYou still have to pay attention to what version of C++ your dependencies compiled with, unless you are compiling them all. And on Linux you can install newer compilers too. The problems are still there; the root cause is C++ having no ABI, not Linux vs Windows.