Updated Mingw32 install text

git-svn-id: https://svn.wxwidgets.org/svn/wx/wxWidgets/trunk@17159 c3d73ce0-8a6f-49c7-b76d-6d57e0e08775
This commit is contained in:
Julian Smart 2002-09-13 09:29:46 +00:00
parent 564098605f
commit 6500c0b134

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@ -441,52 +441,17 @@ Metrowerks CodeWarrior compilation
minimal.rc and minimal.cpp and adding the files griddemo.rc and
griddemo.cpp. Build and run....
Symantec C++ compilation
------------------------
1. Make sure your WXWIN variable is set, and uses the FAT (short
name) form.
2. Edit setup.h and set wxUSE_DRAG_AND_DROP to 0.
3. Change directory to wx\src\msw. Type 'make -f makefile.sc' to
make the wxWindows core library.
4. Change directory to wx\samples\minimal and type 'make -f makefile.sc'
to make this sample.
Note: the minimal sample doesn't link properly ('Error: no
start address').
32-bit compilation only (partially) supported at present, using SC++ 6.1.
Some functionality is missing using this compiler (see makefile).
Add -D__WIN95__ if your SC++ has Windows 95 support, and ignore
Step (2). 16-bit compilation is left as an exercise for the user!
Salford C++ compilation
-----------------------
1. Make sure your WXWIN variable is set, and uses the FAT (short
name) form.
2. Edit SALFORDDIR and RESOURCEDIR in src/makesl.env as per
notes.
3. Change directory to wx\src\msw. Type 'mk32 -f makefile.sl all' to
make the wxWindows core library.
4. Change directory to wx\samples\minimal and type 'mk32 -f makefile.sl'
to make this sample.
Unfortunately, Salford C++ seems to have problems with its code generation for
operations on objects, as seen in wxFrame::OnMenuHighlight
(minimal sample) or wxWindow::SetValidator (mdi sample). Also the
the debugging version of the library is 90MB, with samples coming in
at 40MB :-) However, wxWindows at least makes a good test suite for
improving the compiler.
Cygwin/Mingw32 compilation
----------------------------------
wxWindows 2 supports Cygwin (formerly GnuWin32) betas and
releases, and Mingw32.
releases, and Mingw32. Cygwin can be downloaded from:
Thanks are due to Keith Garry Boyce (garp@opustel.com), Cygnus
and others for making it all possible.
http://sources.redhat.com/cygwin
and Mingw32 from:
http://www.mingw.org
Both Cygwin and MinGW can be used with the same makefiles.
@ -494,24 +459,42 @@ NOTE: some notes specific to old Cygwin ( < 1.1.x )
and MinGW ( < 1.0 ) are at the end of this section
( see OLD VERSIONS )
There are two methods of compiling wxWindows, by using the
makefiles provided or by using 'configure'.
Retrieve and install the latest version of Cygwin, or Mingw32, as per the
instructions with either of these packages.
Retrieve and install the latest version of Cygwin, or Mingw32, as per
the instructions with either of these packages.
If using Mingw32, you need some extra files to use the wxWindows
makefiles. You can find these files in ports/mingw32 on the
wxWindows ftp site or CD-ROM, as extra.zip.
If using Mingw32, you can download the add-on MSYS package to
provide Unix-like tools that you'll need to build wxWindows.
The solution prior to MSYS was to download extra utilities from
ports/mingw32 on the wxWindows ftp site or CD-ROM:
ftp://biolp22.york.ac.uk/pub/ports/mingw32/extra.zip
These should be extracted to the Mingw32 directory. If you have
already downloaded rm, cp, mv from elsewhere, you won't need this.
These should be extracted to a directory in your path. If you have
already downloaded rm, cp, mv from elsewhere, or are using
MSYS, you won't need all of these files. However if using MSYS
and configure to build wxWindows, you will need to unzip the
following files from extra.zip and place them in e.g. an
extrabin directory which you then add to your path:
Using makefiles
===============
bison.exe bison.hairy bison.simple flex.exe
You will also need to set these variables:
set BISON_SIMPLE=c:\apps\mingw2.0.0-3\extrabin\bison.simple
set BISON_HAIRY=c:\apps\mingw2.0.0-3\extrabin\bison.hairy
Here we're setting them in DOS before invoking 'sh', but you
could set them within the shell instead.
The 'configure' method uses flex and bison, whereas the
direct makefile method uses pregenerated C files.
Using makefiles directly
========================
NOTE: The makefile are for compilation under Cygwin, MSYS, or
command.com/cmd.exe, they won't work in other environments
@ -523,8 +506,10 @@ Here are the steps required using the provided makefiles:
*** IMPORTANT: For Cygwin/Mingw32, use forward slashes in the path, not
backslashes.
- Check src/makeg95.env to see that MINGW32VERSION is set to correctly
reflect the version of gcc that you have. Edit it as needed.
- Edit src/makeg95.env and set the MINGW32 variable at the top of
the file to either 1 (you have Mingw32) or 0 (if you have
Cygwin). If using Mingw32, also set the MINGW32VERSION variable
appropriately.
- Use the makefile.g95 files for compiling wxWindows and samples,
e.g. to compile a debugging version of wxWindows:
@ -582,7 +567,8 @@ system to generate appropriate makefiles, as used on Unix
and Mac OS X systems.
Change directory to the root of the wxWindows distribution,
make a build directory, and then run configure and make.
make a build directory, run 'sh', and then from this shell
run configure and make.
For example:
@ -595,7 +581,6 @@ For example:
make
./minimal.exe
Notes:
1. See also the Cygwin/Mingw32 on the web site or CD-ROM for
@ -661,20 +646,45 @@ OLD VERSIONS:
bison for ordinary wxWindows compilation: a pre-generated .c file is
supplied).
- Edit wx/src/makeg95.env and set the MINGW32 variable at the top of
the file to either 1 (you have Mingw32 or Cygwin 1.x releases) or 0
(if you have Cygwin betas). If using Mingw32, also set the
MINGW32VERSION variable appropriately.
- If using GnuWin32 b18, you will need to copy windres.exe
from e.g. the Mingw32 distribution, to a directory in your path.
References:
Symantec C++ compilation
------------------------
- The Cygwin site is at
http://sources.redhat.com/cygwin
- Mingw32 is available at:
ftp://www.mingw.org
1. Make sure your WXWIN variable is set, and uses the FAT (short
name) form.
2. Edit setup.h and set wxUSE_DRAG_AND_DROP to 0.
3. Change directory to wx\src\msw. Type 'make -f makefile.sc' to
make the wxWindows core library.
4. Change directory to wx\samples\minimal and type 'make -f makefile.sc'
to make this sample.
Note: the minimal sample doesn't link properly ('Error: no
start address').
32-bit compilation only (partially) supported at present, using SC++ 6.1.
Some functionality is missing using this compiler (see makefile).
Add -D__WIN95__ if your SC++ has Windows 95 support, and ignore
Step (2). 16-bit compilation is left as an exercise for the user!
Salford C++ compilation
-----------------------
1. Make sure your WXWIN variable is set, and uses the FAT (short
name) form.
2. Edit SALFORDDIR and RESOURCEDIR in src/makesl.env as per
notes.
3. Change directory to wx\src\msw. Type 'mk32 -f makefile.sl all' to
make the wxWindows core library.
4. Change directory to wx\samples\minimal and type 'mk32 -f makefile.sl'
to make this sample.
Unfortunately, Salford C++ seems to have problems with its code generation for
operations on objects, as seen in wxFrame::OnMenuHighlight
(minimal sample) or wxWindow::SetValidator (mdi sample). Also the
the debugging version of the library is 90MB, with samples coming in
at 40MB :-) However, wxWindows at least makes a good test suite for
improving the compiler.
TWIN32 and gcc on Linux
-----------------------