Cheerp 3.0: C++ compiler for the Web, now permissively licensed
> Cheerp directly uses the LLVM bytecode format as the intermediate representation, for both object files and libraries.The paragraph with this might be a little confusing. It suggests that this is a benefit of Cheerp, but upstream LLVM (and Emscripten, which uses upstream LLVM) can do the exact same thing if you build with -flto to enable LTO.The benefit of upstream LLVM is that it can do both LTO and non-LTO builds. Non-LTO builds link much, much faster in a large project, since the linker is only concatenating wasm object files, just like a normal linker. That can matter a lot for CI times and local debugging etc.