This sets the C++ standard that's being used for a compiler that's building a Verilator simulation. Recent versions of Verilator (since 5.020) require the compiler to be in C++14 mode, so passing -std=c++11 breaks the build with them.
Looking at history, -std=c++14 has been supported since GCC 6.1 (released in 2016), so I don't think this argument is going to cause any tooling problems.
This sets the C++ standard that's being used for a compiler that's building a Verilator simulation. Recent versions of Verilator (since 5.020) require the compiler to be in C++14 mode, so passing -std=c++11 breaks the build with them.
Looking at history, -std=c++14 has been supported since GCC 6.1 (released in 2016), so I don't think this argument is going to cause any tooling problems.
Fixes #2153.