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RE: gEDA: building under cygwin
- To: <geda-dev@xxxxxxxx>
- Subject: RE: gEDA: building under cygwin
- From: "Martin, Rick A \(STP\)" <Rick.Martin@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 3 Feb 2006 13:19:27 -0600
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- Delivered-to: geda-dev@seul.org
- Delivery-date: Fri, 03 Feb 2006 14:19:35 -0500
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- Thread-index: AcYo9nBqDst5YvxNTJy5kncQFlmpSQAAD0Lw
- Thread-topic: gEDA: building under cygwin
How about Dev C++
mingw32-gcc-3.4.2
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-geda-dev@xxxxxxxx [mailto:owner-geda-dev@xxxxxxxx] On Behalf
Of Steven Wilson
Sent: Friday, February 03, 2006 1:17 PM
To: geda-dev@xxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: gEDA: building under cygwin
Stuart,
I use Cygwin EVERY day on a Windows box that I have to keep Windows. It
allows me to use Xterms, a familiar command sequence and have a command
line capability on what otherwise wants to be a GUI system. I expect I
am a typical user. I can't put Linux on this box because of other
applications I HAVE to run for work. So Cygwin is a great idea TODAY
for my uses.
Steve Wilson
Stuart Brorson wrote:
> Actually, Cygwin was probably a good idea about 10 years ago.
> However, nowadays you can throw Linux on any garden variety PC, so why
> bother to fool around with Cygwin?
>
> Stuart
>
>
>
>> As I dig through the archives, I see this topic coming up from time
to time.
>> However, I don't understand the history behind why cygwin is not
>> supported using the standard build scripts.
>>
>> It appears (after testing for a month) that building under cygwin is
>> possible with minor changes to the source (based on sources from the
>> 2005 geda suite ISO and the cygwin 5.0 setup program). For instance,
>> the hardest was in gnetlist given a strange interaction with *optarg
>> being defined in parsecmd.c (commenting out the unneccessary
declaration fixed the problem).
>>
>> Either I'm way off the beaten path (and nobody else cares), or I'm
>> missing something during my testing and will hit it when I get around
>> to doing something useful.
>>
>> Larrie.
>>
>>
>>
>>