Do not use bundled gold when using GCC LTO.

build/common.gypi

Index: build/common.gypi
diff --git a/build/common.gypi b/build/common.gypi
index e12f47460988726529875e8f7e1bb35701a61552..925417607a4c158838ecad109e2fb5754f78c23a 100644
--- a/build/common.gypi
+++ b/build/common.gypi
@@ -4539,11 +4539,16 @@
               '-B<!(cd <(DEPTH) && pwd -P)/<(binutils_dir)',
             ],
           }],
-          ['linux_use_bundled_gold==1', {
+          ['linux_use_bundled_gold==1 and \
+            not (clang==0 and (use_lto==1 or use_lto_o2==1))', {

[Nico, 2015/04/16 19:17:12]

I think the python style guide prefers

  'abc'
  'def'

over

  'abc\
   def'

[pcc, 2015/04/16 19:45:15]

Done.

             # Put our binutils, which contains gold in the search path. We pass
             # the path to gold to the compiler. gyp leaves unspecified what the
             # cwd is when running the compiler, so the normal gyp path-munging
             # fails us. This hack gets the right path.
+            #
+            # Disabled when using GCC LTO because GCC also uses the -B search
+            # path at link time to find "as", and our bundled "as" can only
+            # target x86.
             'ldflags': [
               '-B<!(cd <(DEPTH) && pwd -P)/<(binutils_dir)',
             ],