I can commiserate. I did some bootstrapping of gcc 10 years ago and it was the most miserable experience ever. You make a change somewhere. Kick off "make" and

I can commiserate. I did some bootstrapping of gcc 10 years ago and it was the most miserable experience ever. You make a change somewhere. Kick off "make" and 20 min later you get some bizarre error in some artifact that is hard to find, generated by a build system that is impossible to trace. A self-hosting Cwerg will hopefully be much easier to bootstrap because of its size. But until then, why do you need the (continuous) bootstrapping. You can use a cached version of the bootstrapped C++ compiler or cross compile.