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Have LLVM, GCC or, say, Firefox or Chromium slid pretty far down that slippery slope? It might seem you're just looking for an excuse to make a straw-man of, wh
by neonsunset 2y ago
Have LLVM, GCC or, say, Firefox or Chromium slid pretty far down that slippery slope? It might seem you're just looking for an excuse to make a straw-man of, which is not a productive way to approach whatever it is that grinds your gears.
You can build .NET (like the entire thing) on your machine (and the readme does a good job to guide you through that), it's just not a very practical thing to do for a regular user. Exact same reason applies to OpenJDK which is why there are usually community-maintained builds of it like Adoptium (besides addressing support-contract trap by Oracle which some of the "first-party" Java SDK builds are).
In the case of Debian, it is the target audience for the use of dotnet/dotnet VMR. Why they are not using it is something I don't care about though. My choice would be something saner for daily driving like Fedora anyway.
- kragen 2y agofirefox and chromium yes, llvm is about halfway there, and gcc has fought its way a significant distance back up that slope since the first time i built it almost 30 years ago