@@ -1195,7 +1195,7 @@ the compiler (e.g.@: from 13.1 to 13.2).
11951195@I {LLVM } supports another type of @abbr {LTO } called `Thin @abbr {LTO }' as well as a similar
11961196implementation to GCC, sometimes called `Full @abbr {LTO }'. (See
11971197@uref {https://clang.llvm.org/docs/ThinLTO.html }.) Currently the @I {LLVM }
1198- compilers relevant to @R {} are @command {clang } and @command {flang } for
1198+ compilers relevant to @R {} are @command {clang } and @command {flang-new } for
11991199which this can be selected by setting macro @samp {LTO=-flto=thin }. @I {LLVM }
12001200has
12011201@example
@@ -1220,8 +1220,7 @@ code compiled with @command{gfortran}.
12201220It is said to be particularly beneficial to use @option {-O3 } for
12211221@command {clang } in conjunction with @abbr {LTO }.
12221222
1223- It seems that @command {flang } may support @abbr {LTO }, but with no documentation
1224- as yet.
1223+ It seems that @command {flang-new } may in future support @abbr {LTO }.
12251224
12261225The 2020s versions of Intel's C/C++ compilers are based on @I {LLVM } and as
12271226such support @I {LLVM }-style @abbr {LTO }, both `full' and `thin'. This might use
@@ -4842,8 +4841,7 @@ unset.)
48424841The name @command {flang } has been used for two projects: this is about
48434842the sub-project of @I {LLVM } which builds a Fortran compiler and runtime
48444843libraries. The compiler is currently named @command {flang-new } but has been
4845- announced to be renamed to @command {flang } when more nearly complete (and
4846- at some earlier point in its development was known as @command {f18 }).
4844+ announced to be renamed to @command {flang } when more nearly complete.
48474845
48484846The version in @I {LLVM } 16 and later was able to build @R {} on @cputype {x86_64 } Linux
48494847with
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