Limitations and Compatibility
Site evidence at a glance
Section titled “Site evidence at a glance”| Area | Evidence and boundary |
|---|---|
| Hello program | Exact local neboc 1.0.1 binary; source check, repeated builds and native Console observation. |
| Current installation | Not revalidated by this site. |
| Wider language and library | Versioned documentation summaries; not fresh execution results. |
| Target and ABI | Release-specific statements; no current site certification. |
| Reproducibility | Repeated hello outputs only; no general source-to-binary proof. |
| Security and performance | No general safety, external audit or superiority claim. |
Published 1.1.0 limitations
Section titled “Published 1.1.0 limitations”The release limitations name Linux x86-64/System V and an environment-dependent X11 presentation path. They do not certify a second operating system, GPU or independent bootstrap. This site reports those boundaries without independently validating the target.
That document also restricts legacy brackets to a specific immutable four-integer array form, distinguishes experimental or contract-only fixtures from stable source APIs, and records examples that reject. General indexing and slicing should not be inferred from the narrow historical case.
Compatibility is not a version-number guess
Section titled “Compatibility is not a version-number guess”Release 1.0.0, the locally tested 1.0.1 compiler and public 1.1.0 resources have different roles. A shared language edition or matching compiler version string does not establish binary identity. Read the download identity notes and the selected release’s migration guide.
If you hit a failure, preserve the smallest source, exact command and compiler digest. Compile and run explains the expected observation for the single site-validated example.