similar to: Cross compiling from Linux to Win32

Can you put that information in a README file inside libogg? I think it'd be useful. Cheers, Silvia. On Sun, Apr 13, 2008 at 10:33 PM, Erik de Castro Lopo <mle+xiph at mega-nerd.com> wrote: > Hi all, > > I have just commited a couple of small fixes [0] to allow libogg to > be compiled using the MinGW cross compile tools on Linux to > generate Win32 binaries (include a

Hello, I had some difficulties compiling the current git ( http://git.xiph.org/?p=flac.git;a=commit;h=a7e3705d051bafd1cae90f6605287cc1d9f2a18d ) using the Ubuntu 12.04 supplied MinGW32 cross compiler: I configured the FLAC build with --host=i586-mingw32msvc --target=i586-mingw32msvc --build=i586-linux but ran into several linker problems. Are these options somehow wrong? It worked fine when

Cross-compiling from Ubuntu 8.04 x86_64 to mingw with the cmake build system fails with this error while linking some tools: ../../lib/libLLVMSystem.a(DynamicLibrary.cpp.obj):DynamicLibrary.cpp:(.text+0x367): undefined reference to `___eprintf' ___eprintf is mentioned in lib/System/Win32/DynamicLibrary.inc. This symbol is referenced by libLLVMSystem.a when LLVM is natively built on

Hello, Oscar > oscar at qcore:~/dev/llvm/mingw-x$ i586-mingw32msvc-g++ --version > i586-mingw32msvc-g++ (GCC) 4.2.1-sjlj (mingw32-2) Have you tried to build llvm natively with exact same compiler version? AFAIR, someone reported, that either this was not possible or there was a miscompilation. PS: Everything is with crosscompilation via gcc 3.4.6 & ld 2.18 -- With best regards, Anton

Abramo, it must be the query for llvmdev, not for cfe-dev. 2011/7/28 Abramo Bagnara <abramo.bagnara at gmail.com>: > ../llvm-r136065/configure --host=i586-mingw32msvc > --enable-targets=host-only --disable-jit --enable-bindings=none > --enable-shared --disable-threads --disable-pthreads > --disable-assertions --disable-optimized I added --enable-shared for cygming a year ago.

Hello, first, sorry for my english, my native language is spanish and i haven not been a good student. My problem is the next; I have ubuntu 10.04TLS, I installed "Runes Of Magic" and got a lot of problems for play, for the last one, I also found the solution, is apply a patch, or edit minidump.c file, this file is inside source codes of wine avaible for download like:

Hello folks, So as it turns out (having gotten sucked into virtualization development at Red Hat) I'm now actually pretty well set up to handle some amount of Windows build system maintenance and binary builds for relases. Of course simply having the tools (and not having even tried to use them since.. oh around 1998) doesn't mean I know what I'm doing. I know we have Win32 capable

Hi, when I run make crosstest, I get an error message saying it can't find lcabinet : make[2]: Entering directory '/home/colin/Devs/wine/dlls/advpack/tests' i686-mingw32-gcc advpack.cross.o files.cross.o install.cross.o testlist.cross.o -o advpack_crosstest.exe -lcabinet -luser32 -ladvapi32 -lkernel32 /usr/lib/gcc/i686-mingw32/3.4.4/../../../../i686-mingw32/bin/ld: can't find

Hi, Frederic, big thanks for your work on this, by a coincedence it's exactly what i need at work :) I'm compiling your branch on Debian GNU/Linux with mingw and having some minor troubles worth mentioning and (i hope) fixing. I configure with CC=586-mingw32msvc-gcc ./configure --host=i586-mingw32msvc --prefix=/c/winnut/ Interestingly, there's scripts/Windows/Makefile in the repo

I have a problem compiling Wine with Freetype. Not sure what to do: dpkg -i wine*.deb Code: checking for freetype-config... freetype-config checking for -lfreetype... not found configure: error: FreeType development files not found. Fonts will not be built. Dialog text may be invisible or unaligned. Use the --without-freetype option if you really want this. make: *** [config.status] Error 1

On Sat, May 30, 2009 at 2:38 AM, Adrian Boeing<aboeing at gmail.com> wrote: > With llvm, I've done: > hello.c to hello.ll via the online LLVM compiler tool > (http://llvm.org/demo/index.cgi) > then > llvm-as hello.ll > to create the hello.bc, then > llc hello.bc > to create the hello.s Try changing the third line of the output from the demo to look like the

Hi Eli, > Try changing the third line of the output from the demo to look like > the following: > target triple = "i586-mingw32msvc" Fantastic, thanks! >There's a pre-built llvm-gcc for Windows at Hmm, don't know how I missed that... I guess that clears up all my beginners issues. Thanks, -Adrian

Doesn't compile: austin at austin-desktop:~$ i586-mingw32msvc-gcc foo.c foo.c: In function ?GetCurrentProcessMemory?: foo.c:14: error: ?bool? undeclared (first use in this function) foo.c:14: error: (Each undeclared identifier is reported only once foo.c:14: error: for each function it appears in.) foo.c:14: error: expected ?;? before ?ret? foo.c:17: error: ?ret? undeclared (first use in

Hello all. I am trying to use WINE to make a windoze-only development environment (very rudimentar, command line cross-compiler and stuff) under Linux, because GNU make is far superior from the M$'s 'nmake'. Anyway, I have some trouble with expirating licenses and stuff, and the solution is to revert the system date back to some valid thing and then compile. Since I am now running

Hello, I would like to run nut 2.6.1 on an embeeded machine ( arm9 ) running linux and uclibc. A working gcc tool chain came with the board. How can I compile and build nut using the cross compiler tool chain ? I know that this is not a very specific question. I have however little experience with cross compiling, and I wonder where to start. A logical point would be the configure script. It

Hello, While building from git, I'm getting the following failure (help please): CC ogg_mapping.lo CCLD libFLAC.la Creating library file: .libs/libFLAC.dll.a .libs/bitreader.o: In function `FLAC__clz_soft_uint32': ./include/private/bitmath.h:46: multiple definition of `_FLAC__clz_soft_uint32' .libs/bitmath.o:./include/private/bitmath.h:46: first defined here .libs/fixed.o:

Hi, I'm working on making a game in VB2008, and I'm hoping to use OGG Vorbis-format music (because ogg files are tiny =D) in it. I've googled for info on doing this, but all I've found are dead links and non-free implementations... and when I tried compiling libogg ages ago on Windows, I completely failed. I've already worked out how to use DirectSound, so I really just need

Had some fun today, and thought it might be a good idea to share and possibly for inclusion to R/src/gnuwin32/README.packages . Wine/linux : while R, ActiveState Perl, mingw all works alright under wine, the blocking issue is Rtool's cygwin dependency. forking (as much of make and sh is forking sub-processes) on posix-on-win32-on-posix currently doesn't work.

git://git.zytor.com/users/genec/syslinux.git Branch win64-mingw32-ubuntu-for-hpa This adds the compiler prefix used in Debian/Ubuntu to the list (amd64-mingw32msvc-). Too bad /bin/sh doesn't support brace expansion. -- -Gene

Hi Duncan, Thanks for the reply, that did indeed work. I realise that I could use llvm-gcc but I want to learn how to use the parts of llvm that would allow me to make my own compiler (eventually), also at this point I'm trying to avoid having to build all of llvm myself and just use what is available pre-built from the site. I was wondering how to actually create the exe? For example with