13 Jul
2007
13 Jul
'07
6:39 a.m.
This could be interesting for most of you who develop multiplatform audio
applications as we, at CLAM, do. We got crosscompiled binaries from Linux to
Windows using mingw for linux, including a lot of third party libraries such
as portaudio, asio, libsndfile, liboggvorbis, pthreads, fftw3, libmad,
id3lib, XercesC, libxml++... we build from linux even NSIS installer for CLAM
applications. We are using a nice combination of mingw and wine.
You can get more info here:
http://vokicodder.blogspot.com/2007/07/deprecating-windows-as-development.h…
Regards.
David Garcia.
13 Jul
13 Jul
7:22 a.m.
On Friday 13 July 2007 09:38, David García Garzón wrote:
This could be interesting for most of you who develop
multiplatform audio
applications as we, at CLAM, do. We got crosscompiled binaries from Linux
to Windows using mingw for linux, [...]
Hey, good stuff! I've been dumbly cursing having to boot up a Windows box to
do my Windows builds, having never quite had enough persistence to see
whether I can get it all working from Linux. I should give it another try.
Though I suppose I'd still need Windows to test the builds properly.
Now, how to make OS/X universal binaries without having to use OS/X...?
Chris
7:28 a.m.
On Friday 13 July 2007 11:23:03 Chris Cannam wrote:
On Friday 13 July 2007 09:38, David García Garzón
wrote:
Yes. The fast testing can be done in Wine and for testing them properly...
Well, we are using a virtualized windows ;-)
Any way, the big saving is not having to deploy a build system in windows. A
plain windows box you can stole someone is enough. And also being able to
develop for windows in Linux is great. Proper vim version, nice consoles :-)
This could be interesting for most of you who
develop multiplatform audio
applications as we, at CLAM, do. We got crosscompiled binaries from Linux
to Windows using mingw for linux, [...]
Hey, good stuff! I've been dumbly cursing having to boot up a Windows box
to do my Windows builds, having never quite had enough persistence to see
whether I can get it all working from Linux. I should give it another try.
Though I suppose I'd still need Windows to test the builds properly. Now, how to make OS/X universal binaries without
having to use OS/X...?
Oh, yes, please, anyone knows how to?
:-)
David Garcia.
9:32 a.m.
On Jul 13, 2007, at 5:27 AM, David García Garzón wrote:
The universal compiling is an apple only change they keep in their
gcc tree. Theoretically, you could build it yourself on a non-osx box.
http://developer.apple.com/opensource/tools/
Taybin
Now, how to make OS/X universal binaries without
having to use OS/
X...?
Oh, yes, please, anyone knows how to?
9:47 a.m.
On Friday 13 July 2007 13:31:31 Taybin Rutkin wrote:
On Jul 13, 2007, at 5:27 AM, David García Garzón
wrote:
The universal compiling is an apple only change they keep in their
gcc tree. Theoretically, you could build it yourself on a non-osx box.
http://developer.apple.com/opensource/tools/
I don't even know how to compile a OsX non-universal binary from linux as we
do for Windows, so this would be my first how-to. In order to be fully useful
I would also need the packaging tools to build bundles, dmg, icons and so on.
David.
Now, how
to make OS/X universal binaries without having to use OS/
X...?
Oh, yes, please, anyone knows how to?
10:20 a.m.
On Jul 13, 2007, at 7:46 AM, David García Garzón wrote:
On Friday 13 July 2007 13:31:31 Taybin Rutkin wrote:
Well, bundles are just directories with a specified layout. Icons
use a special .icns format that holds several resolutions of the
icon. Not sure how open that format is. No idea about building dmg
files, but if it makes you feel better, many developers have switched
to zip files instead of dmg for distributing.
As far as cross-compiling, I think osx is supported by the standard
config.sub stuff, so if you know how to use that, it might be in there.
Now back to our scheduled topic of linux developement... :/
Taybin
On Jul 13, 2007, at 5:27 AM, David García Garzón
wrote:
The universal compiling is an apple only change they keep in their
gcc tree. Theoretically, you could build it yourself on a non-osx
box.
http://developer.apple.com/opensource/tools/
I don't even know how to compile a OsX non-universal binary from
linux as we
do for Windows, so this would be my first how-to. In order to be
fully useful
I would also need the packaging tools to build bundles, dmg, icons
and so on. Now, how
to make OS/X universal binaries without having to use OS/
X...?
Oh, yes, please, anyone knows how to?
6139
days inactive
6139
days old
linux-audio-dev@lists.linuxaudio.org
5 comments
3 participants
participants (3)
-
Chris Cannam -
David García Garzón -
Taybin Rutkin