bug#63365: 30.0.50; GCC 13.1 breaks building Emacs with native-compilation

[Andrea Corallo <acorallo@gnu.org>]

Cyril Arnould <cyril.arnould@outlook.com> writes:

>> No, that would be a waste of your time.  It is much easier to do this
>
>> by hand.  To compile, say, lread.c, do this:
>
>>  
>
>>   $ cd src
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>>   $ make lread.o -W lread.c CFLAGS='-O2 -fno-optimize-sibling-calls'
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>>   $ make
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>>  
>
>> The last "make command will produce an emacs.exe binary where lread.c
>
>> is compiled without the problematic optimization.
>
>  
>
> I see, thanks. Is there a reason you left out the -g3 and -gdwarf-2
>
> switches? To be sure, I've tried it with and without those, but I got
>
> similar results so far: all of the combinations I've tried are
>
> failing. I'm trying to widen the search to see if I can figure out which
>
> file is the culprit.
>
>  
>
>> Maybe we should start by narrowing the problem?  E.g., which Lisp
>
>> files cause the crashes, and which *.eln files, if any, are involved?
>
>  
>
> From the tests I've run it seems to me that there is absolutely no
>
> consistency with which lisp files cause the crashes. Each of the builds
>
> resulted in different lisp files failing. Now, when I run the make
>
> command again after a failed attempt, the *same* lisp files will keep
>
> failing to build over and over. However, I also noticed that if I run
>
> the exact same build commands again from a clean checkout, different
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> lisp files will fail the second time around. Is it normal that there are
>
> run-to-run variations with GCC?

I guess is due to the parallel nature of the build (and possibly its
initial state).

Using make -j1 (or even better make bootstrap -j1) should make it
reproducible.

  Andrea