14 This is a C++ standard library, that is supposed to support the ISO/IEC C++
15 ISO/IEC 14882:2003 and the ISO/IEC C++ [TODO: 1x] standards. It is written to
16 be portable. It is supposed to be especially usable in hobby operating systems
22 A C library is required and the in libc.README documentated changes have to be
28 lightlibc++ comes with a Makefile for a gcc-based host-environment, so that you
29 can compile the code and run the testsuite for the library on your host
30 platform. If you choose to use lightlibc++ in your own hobby operating system
31 make sure that you have a working libc. Apart from that the only thing you have
32 to do is write a Makefile, that builds the library for your operating system.
33 You might want to have a look at the Makefile provided for compilation and
34 testing on the host operating system.
35 Apart from that you can use the following defines to configure the library:
38 The library uses only C++03 language features and provides everything it can
39 with these features (including C++10 library stuff)
40 * _LIGHTLIBCPP_CPP03_STRICT
41 The library uses only C++03 language features and provides only the C++03
42 standard library stuff
44 The library uses C++10 language features and provides the full C++03 and
46 * _LIGHTLIBCPP_CPP10_STRICT
47 The library uses C++10 language features and provides the full C++10 library
48 and marks deprecated stuff from C++03 accordingly
49 * _LIGHTLIBCPP_NO_EXCEPTIONS
50 The library does not use exceptions
55 The supplied Makefile comes with an 'all-host' target which will build the
56 library on the host platform (gcc required), an 'testcases-host' target which
57 will build and execute the testcases on the host platform.