This new ubuntu release probably has a new version of GCC and the compiler chain so we should verify our code still builds on it. The dev branch contains a compile fix for new versions of GCC, so we might see our latest release and master branch not compile but the dev branch does. If that is the case, we should probably make a new release soon.
https://releases.ubuntu.com/noble/
This new ubuntu release probably has a new version of GCC and the compiler chain so we should verify our code still builds on it. The `dev` branch contains a compile fix for new versions of GCC, so we might see our latest release and master branch not compile but the `dev` branch does. If that is the case, we should probably make a new release soon.
Current master branch builds successfully & appears to be functioning correctly
Current dev branch (as of commit 18e3364bc2 ) builds successfully & appears to be functioning correctly
Ubuntu 24.04 uses gcc 13.x, which is the same gcc version on Arch/Artix
```
$ gcc --version
gcc (Ubuntu 13.2.0-23ubuntu4) 13.2.0
```
**Results:**
* Current master branch builds successfully & appears to be functioning correctly
* Current dev branch (as of commit [18e3364bc2](https://git.hush.is/hush/hush3/commit/18e3364bc260e19cf2705c670d6902ee83375248) ) builds successfully & appears to be functioning correctly
https://releases.ubuntu.com/noble/
This new ubuntu release probably has a new version of GCC and the compiler chain so we should verify our code still builds on it. The
devbranch contains a compile fix for new versions of GCC, so we might see our latest release and master branch not compile but thedevbranch does. If that is the case, we should probably make a new release soon.Ubuntu 24.04 uses gcc 13.x, which is the same gcc version on Arch/Artix
Results:
@jahway603 thanks for testing this