diff --git a/www/demo/what is this directory.txt b/www/demo/what is this directory.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..47d5d4ed2d --- /dev/null +++ b/www/demo/what is this directory.txt @@ -0,0 +1,15 @@ +This is for the LLVM+Clang browser based demo. +It is supposed to work like the LLVM+GCC demo here: http://llvm.org/demo/ but for the BSD licensed Clang instead. + +Perhaps it could also be used for getting crash information and details on errors.... I'm not sure if this would require some major changes or not to report this info. Maybe also adding ways that people can use it to test for errors and a way to report such errors would also be good. + +Status: +Anyways, right now, these file a basically just a copy of the LLVM+GCC demo (no changes have been made). The files don't even work right in this location on the server. As such, someone will need to edit the file or rewrite it. + +If nobody in the LLVM community has the skills, one suggestion would be to post a request on a friendly Perl forum and see if anybody might be interested in taking on the challenge. + +Alternatively, you could try a PHP, Python, Ruby, or Lisp mailing list and see if there are any takers who would be interested (and willing to do a rewrite to their language of choice). + +-- +BTW, once this feature was working, my intention was to link to it from the index.html page in the section entitled: +Try Clang \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/www/index.html b/www/index.html index c2db94a392..85783fe696 100644 --- a/www/index.html +++ b/www/index.html @@ -1,49 +1,49 @@ - - - - - - Clang c-lang parser for LLVM - - - - - -
-

Clang: a C language front-end for LLVM

-

About

-

The goal of the Clang project is to create a new BSD Licensed C, C++, & ObjC front-end for the LLVM compiler. -

-

In the context of this website, the term Clang actually refers to two things: -

1) A "code name" for the LLVM compiler front-end. -

2) A specific library in the LLVM front-end -- in particular the "driver" that makes all the other libraries work together. -

-

The developers of Clang include contributers from Apple and numerous other volunteers. -

Why?

-

The development of a new front-end was started out of a need -- a need for a compiler that allows better diagnostics, better integration with IDEs, a license that is compatible with commercial products, and a compiler that is easier to develop and maintain. All of these were motivations for starting work on a new C/C++/ObjC front-end that could meet these needs. -

An excellent introduction to Clang can be found in the following video lectures: -

-

Features/Goals

- Some of the goals for the project include the following: - - Of course this is only a rough outline of the goals and features of Clang. To get a true sense of what the new LLVM front-end is all about, as well as why you might want to considering using it, see the Features section. -

Try Clang

- If you are a compiler developer and want to try out Clang, then build instructions are available on the Get Involved page. Note that clang is still early in development. If you are looking for source analysis or source-to-source transformation tools, clang is probably a great solution for you. If you want to use it as a drop in C compiler, it is not yet ready. -

Get Involved

- If you are interested in working on Clang, then check out the Get Involved section. -
- + + + + + + Clang c-lang parser for LLVM + + + + + +
+

Clang: a C language front-end for LLVM

+

About

+

The goal of the Clang project is to create a new BSD Licensed C, C++, & ObjC front-end for the LLVM compiler. +

+

In the context of this website, the term Clang actually refers to two things: +

1) A "code name" for the LLVM compiler front-end. +

2) A specific library in the LLVM front-end -- in particular the "driver" that makes all the other libraries work together. +

+

The developers of Clang include contributers from Apple and numerous other volunteers. +

Why?

+

The development of a new front-end was started out of a need -- a need for a compiler that allows better diagnostics, better integration with IDEs, a license that is compatible with commercial products, and a compiler that is easier to develop and maintain. All of these were motivations for starting work on a new C/C++/ObjC front-end that could meet these needs. +

An excellent introduction to Clang can be found in the following video lectures: +

+

Features/Goals

+ Some of the goals for the project include the following: + + Of course this is only a rough outline of the goals and features of Clang. To get a true sense of what the new LLVM front-end is all about, as well as why you might want to considering using it, see the Features section. +

Try Clang

+ If you are a compiler developer and want to try out Clang, then build instructions are available on the Get Involved page. Note that clang is still early in development. If you are looking for source analysis or source-to-source transformation tools, clang is probably a great solution for you. If you want to use it as a drop in C compiler, it is not yet ready. +

Get Involved

+ If you are interested in working on Clang, then check out the Get Involved section. +
+ \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/www/status.html b/www/status.html index e4c6ce9908..7df2bd1fb8 100644 --- a/www/status.html +++ b/www/status.html @@ -9,6 +9,26 @@ +

Status of Clang

Here is a rundown of the current status of Clang as of September 2007. @@ -51,7 +71,7 @@ -

By library:

+

By Library:

diff --git a/www/todo.txt b/www/todo.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..7fc80b11c1 --- /dev/null +++ b/www/todo.txt @@ -0,0 +1,16 @@ +This is just a list of some concepts for the site that might be of interest to anyone making changes in the future: + + +*) Style +I was a little worried about the style of the site... especially the color choices. I felt that the color choices were not quite right to project the proper image for a serious compiler project. + +*) Menu... +the menu is on the left now, but I also had a design where the menu was across the top.... If the page eventually gets integrated with the style/layout of the rest of the llvm.org site and ends up adding a lot of LLVM menus, then it might be necessary to go back to the top menu or figure out some other unique way of handling the side menu. + +*) Features page +The features page was inspired by the features tour of the BeOS website from years back. However, it may be necessary (and better for the image of Clang) to actually tone down the statements made on the features page so that they do not sound so glossed over and promotional... instead maybe aim a little more for the compiler developer audience who is very technically minded, by making things a little more raw and technical (and being completely honest about strengths and weaknesses instead of over-hyping so many points like I, unfortunately, ended up doing). + +*) Status page -- it just needs to be filled out... :) basically the idea was to updated every so often with the status of things and maybe make a little note of what changed as the bottom, along with the date. [Maybe an update every LLVM release, which is every 3 months?] + +*) Getting involved +The "available tasks" section is hidden at the bottom... after the long examples section. I'm not sure how to better do things there, but just noting a possible issue. \ No newline at end of file
Library