4c93a12688
Point them to their equivalent in https://skia.org. BUG=None R=hcm@google.com, jcgregorio@google.com NOTRY=true Review URL: https://codereview.chromium.org/856353004
4.3 KiB
Windows
Prerequisites
Make sure the following have been installed:
-
Visual C++ 2013 Express or later, available for free
-
Chromium depot_tools
-
git
- Either use the mysygit installed by depot_tools
- Or install msys git: http://msysgit.github.io/ yourself
-
Python 2.7.x (if you're not planning to use cygwin)
- available for free download at http://www.python.org/download/releases/
- make sure the installer changes your %PATH% environment variable to include the directory with the "python.exe" binary
-
Cygwin (optional, but useful if you want to use git)
- Download from http://cygwin.org/setup.exe
- use any mirror you like; http://lug.mtu.edu works well
- Cygwin installs a minimum of options. Add these packages if they aren't already selected:
- Devel git
- Devel subversion
- Editors vim
- to fix arrows in insert, copy /usr/share/vim/vim73/vimrc_example.vim to ~/.vimrc
- Net ca-certificates
- Python python
- Utils patch
- Utils util-linux
- set the windows envionment variable CYGWIN to nodosfilewarning
Check out the source code
see https://skia.org/user/download
Generate Visual Studio projects
We use the open-source gyp tool to generate Visual Studio projects (and analogous build scripts on other platforms) from our multi-platform "gyp" files.
You can generate the Visual Studio projects by running gyp_skia, as follows:
cd %SKIA_CHECKOUT_DIR%
python gyp_skia
This will produce Visual Studio projects in the %SKIA_CHECKOUT_DIR%\out directory.
Build and run tests from the command line
ninja -C out\Debug dm
out\Debug\dm
Normally you should run tests in Debug mode (SK_DEBUG is defined, and debug symbols are included in the binary). If you would like to build the Release version instead:
ninja -C out\Release dm
out\Release\dm
Build and run tests in the Visual Studio IDE
- Generate the Visual Studio project files by running gyp_skia as described above
- Open a File Explorer window pointing at the %SKIA_CHECKOUT_DIR%\out\gyp directory
- Double-click on dm.sln to start Visual Studio and load the project
- When Visual Studio starts, you may see an error dialog stating that "One or more projects in the solution were not loaded correctly"... but there's probably nothing to worry about.
- In the "Solution Explorer" window, right-click on the "dm" project and select "Set as StartUp Project".
- In the "Debug" menu, click on "Start Debugging" (or just press F5). If you get a dialog saying that the project is out of date, click on "Yes" to rebuild it.
- Once the build is complete, you should see console output from the tests in the "Output" window at lower right.
Build and run SampleApp in Visual Studio
- Generate the Visual Studio project files by running gyp_skia as described above
- Open a File Explorer window pointing at the %SKIA_INSTALLDIR%\trunk\out\gyp directory
- Double-click on SampleApp.sln
- When Visual Studio starts, you may see an error dialog stating that "One or more projects in the solution were not loaded correctly"... but there's probably nothing to worry about.
- In the "Debug" menu, click on "Start Debugging" (or just press F5). If you get a dialog saying that the project is out of date, click on "Yes" to rebuild it.
- Once the build is complete, you should see a window with various example graphics. To move through the sample app, use the following keypresses:
- right-arrow key: cycle through different test pages
- left-arrow key: cycle through rendering methods for each test page
- other keys are defined in SampleApp.cpp’s SampleWindow::onHandleKey() and SampleWindow::onHandleChar() methods
Build and run nanobench (performance testbench) from the command line
Since nanobench tests performance, it usually makes more sense to run it in Release mode.
ninja -C out\Release nanobench
out\Release\nanobench