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Because you won’t be able to run your program on a HPC cluster that runs CentOS 7 with an ancient glibc, if you wrote it in C++17 on your Fedora machine. Or bas
by atemerev 4y ago
Because you won’t be able to run your program on a HPC cluster that runs CentOS 7 with an ancient glibc, if you wrote it in C++17 on your Fedora machine. Or basically anywhere else.
It will be much easier with musl.
- bluedino 4y agoThis hits close to home. We have a handful of versions of GCC and library paths for this reason. ROCKS never upgraded to CentOS 8, new hardware support is becoming an issue, so moving to a new cluster manager and a newer Rocky/Alma/? has been a long time coming.