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Re: [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3
|
From: |
Volker Diels-Grabsch |
|
Subject: |
Re: [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3 |
|
Date: |
Thu, 27 Aug 2015 22:52:35 +0200 |
|
User-agent: |
Mutt/1.5.23 (2014-03-12) |
Dear Gerardo,
I believe you could simplify this process by providing a pull request.
That way, these would be less sensitive to (unrelated) changes of the
affected files.
(Or, maybe somebody else could step in to assemble the files from the
two relevant emails, and provide a pull request for faster reviewing.)
Regards,
Volker
Gerardo Ballabio schrieb:
> Hello,
> I see that src/glib-1-fixes.patch and index.html were updated since I first
> posted. I've merged my patches onto the new versions (attached).
> Please apply them before they change again :-)
>
> Thank you
> Gerardo
>
>
> 2015-08-26 20:36 GMT+02:00 Gerardo Ballabio <address@hidden>:
>
> > Hello Timothy,
> > have you had time to look into this?
> > Is there anything I can do to help?
> >
> > Gerardo
> >
> > 2015-08-16 23:49 GMT+02:00 Timothy Gu <address@hidden>:
> >
> >> Hi,
> >>
> >> Thank you for this very detailed patch set. I'll try to merge them over
> >> the next week. Stay tuned!
> >>
> >> Timothy
> >>
> >> El El dom, ago 16, 2015 a las 2:04 PM, Gerardo Ballabio <
> >> address@hidden> escribió:
> >>
> >>> Hello,
> >>> I managed to build (statically) Gtk+ and gtkmm version 3 with MXE.
> >>> I'd like to contribute the relevant files.
> >>>
> >>> Attached are:
> >>> - modified version of src/glib-1-fixes.patch (added a patch for an issue
> >>> that shows up with Gtk+ 3)
> >>> - modified versions of src/pango.mk and src/pango-1-fixes.patch
> >>> (required because Gtk+ 3.14.4 wants at least Pango 1.36.7 and MXE
> >>> currently
> >>> has 1.36.1; in the patch file I removed a patch that was already applied
> >>> upstream)
> >>> - makefile, patch file and test file for package gtk3
> >>> - makefile and test file for package gtkmm3
> >>> - index.html file modified to add packages gtk3 and gtkmm3
> >>> I don't know git so please forgive me if I didn't build up a git pull
> >>> request.
> >>>
> >>> I compiled and tested a few simple and one not-so-simple gtkmm3 programs
> >>> and they all worked fine, except that Gnome 3-style custom header bars
> >>> aren't rendered with a Windows look and feel. I suppose that could be
> >>> fixed
> >>> too, but it requires a deeper understanding of the Gtk+ 3 code than I
> >>> currently have.
> >>>
> >>> Thank you
> >>> Gerardo
> >>>
> >>
> >
> MXE (M cross environment)
>
> • Introduction
> • Screenshots
> • Tutorial
> • Download
> • Mailing List
> • Issue Tracker
>
> • Requirements
> • Usage
> • List of Packages
> • Creating Packages
> • Copyright
> • Legal
> • History
>
> • See also
> • Used by
>
> Introduction
>
> MXE (M cross environment) is a Makefile that compiles a cross compiler and
> cross compiles many free libraries such as SDL and Qt. Thus, it provides a
> nice
> cross compiling environment for various target platforms, which
>
> • is designed to run on any Unix system
> • is easy to adapt and to extend
> • builds many free libraries in addition to the cross compiler
> • can also build just a subset of the packages, and automatically builds
> their dependencies
> • downloads all needed packages and verifies them by their checksums
> • is able to update the version numbers of all packages automatically
> • directly uses source packages, thus ensuring the whole build mechanism is
> transparent
> • allows inter-package and intra-package parallel builds whenever possible
> • integrates well with autotools, cmake, qmake, and hand-written makefiles.
> • has been in continuous development since 2007 and is used by several
> projects
>
> Supported Toolchains
>
> Runtime Host Triplet Packages
> Static Shared*
> MinGW-w64 i686-w64-mingw32 99% (339/341) 62% (211/341)
> x86_64-w64-mingw32 91% (311/341) 61% (209/341)
>
> These numbers were last updated on October 13, 2014. You can see the current
> status by executing make build-matrix.html in the MXE directory.
>
> * Shared support in MXE was just added in early February, 2014. These numbers
> are expected to rise significantly.
>
> Screenshots
>
> Cross compiling 4tH:
>
> 4th-compile
>
> and running it:
>
> 4th-run
>
> Tutorial
>
> Step 1: Requirements and Download
>
> First, you should ensure that your system meets MXE's requirements. You will
> almost certainly have to install some stuff.
>
> When everything is fine, download the current version:
>
> git clone https://github.com/mxe/mxe.git
>
> If you don't mind installing it in your home directory, just skip the
> following
> step and go straight to step 3.
>
> MXE builds and installs everything under the same top-level directory and is
> not relocatable after the first packages are built.
>
> Due to limitations of GNU Make, the path of MXE is not allowed to contain any
> whitespace characters.
>
> Step 2: System-wide Installation (optional)
>
> Now you should save any previous installation of the MXE. Assuming you've
> installed it under /opt/mxe (any other directory will do as well), you should
> execute the following commands:
>
> su
> mv /opt/mxe /opt/mxe.old
> exit
>
> Then you need to transfer the entire directory to its definitive location. We
> will assume again you use /opt/mxe, but feel free to use any other directory
> if
> you like.
>
> su
> mv mxe /opt/mxe
> exit
>
> We're almost done. Just change to your newly created directory and get going:
>
> cd /opt/mxe
>
> Step 3: Build MXE
>
> Enter the directory where you've downloaded MXE. Now it depends on what you
> actually want – or need.
>
> If you choose to enter:
>
> make
>
> you're in for a long wait, because it compiles a lot of packages. On the other
> hand it doesn't require any intervention, so you're free to do whatever you
> like – like watch a movie or go for a night on the town. When it's done you'll
> find that you've installed a very capable Win32 cross compiler onto your
> system.
>
> If you only need the most basic tools you can also use:
>
> make gcc
>
> and add any additional packages you need later on. You can also supply a host
> of packages on the command line, e.g.:
>
> make gtk lua libidn
>
> Targets can also be specified on the command line. By default, only
> i686-w64-mingw32.static is built, but you can build your toolchain(s) of
> choice
> with:
>
> make MXE_TARGETS='x86_64-w64-mingw32.static i686-w64-mingw32.static'
>
> or by adjusting the MXE_TARGETS variable in settings.mk.
>
> You'll always end up with a consistent cross compiling environment.
>
> If you have trouble here, please feel free to contact the mxe team through the
> issue tracker or mailing list.
>
> After you're done it just needs a little post-installation.
>
> Step 4: Environment Variables
>
> Edit your .bashrc script in order to change $PATH:
>
> export PATH=/where MXE is installed/usr/bin:$PATH
>
> You may be tempted to also add $(TARGET)/bin to your path. You never want to
> do
> this, the executables and scripts in there will cause conflicts with your
> native toolchain.
>
> In case you are using custom $PKG_CONFIG_PATH entries, you can add separate
> entries for cross builds:
>
> export PKG_CONFIG_PATH="entries for native builds"
>
> export PKG_CONFIG_PATH_i686_w64_mingw32_static="entries for MXE builds"
>
> Remember to use i686-w64-mingw32.static-pkg-config instead of pkg-config for
> cross builds. The Autotools do that automatically for you.
>
> Note that any other compiler related environment variables (like $CC,
> $LDFLAGS,
> etc.) may spoil your compiling pleasure, so be sure to delete or disable
> those.
>
> For the most isolated and repeatable environment, use a white-list approach:
>
> unset `env | \
> grep -vi '^EDITOR=\|^HOME=\|^LANG=\|MXE\|^PATH=' | \
> grep -vi 'PKG_CONFIG\|PROXY\|^PS1=\|^TERM=' | \
> cut -d '=' -f1 | tr '\n' ' '`
>
> Congratulations! You're ready to cross compile anything you like.
>
> Step 5a: Cross compile your Project (Autotools)
>
> If you use the Autotools, all you have to do is:
>
> ./configure --host=i686-w64-mingw32.static
> make
>
> If you build a library, you might also want to enforce a static build:
>
> ./configure --host=i686-w64-mingw32.static --enable-static --disable-shared
> make
>
> Don't worry about a warning like this:
>
> configure: WARNING: If you wanted to set the --build type, don't use --host.
> If a cross compiler is detected then cross compile mode will be used.
>
> Everything will be just fine.
>
> Step 5b: Cross compile your Project (CMake)
>
> If you have a CMake project, you can use the provided toolchain file:
>
> cmake ... -DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=/where MXE is
> installed/usr/i686-w64-mingw32.static/share/cmake/mxe-conf.cmake
>
> Step 5c: Cross compile your Project (Qt)
>
> If you have a Qt application, all you have to do is:
>
> /where MXE is installed/usr/i686-w64-mingw32.static/qt/bin/qmake
> make
>
> Note that Qt 4 is in the "qt" subdirectory. Qt 5 is in the "qt5" subdirectory
> and its qmake can be invoked similarly.
>
> If you are using Qt plugins such as the svg or ico image handlers, you should
> also have a look at the Qt documentation about static plugins.
>
> Note the sql drivers (-qt-sql-*) and the image handlers for jpeg, tiff, gif
> and
> mng are built-in, not plugins.
>
> Step 5d: Cross compile your Project (Makefile)
>
> If you have a handwritten Makefile, you probably will have to make a few
> adjustments to it:
>
> CC=$(CROSS)gcc
> LD=$(CROSS)ld
> AR=$(CROSS)ar
> PKG_CONFIG=$(CROSS)pkg-config
>
> You may have to add a few others, depending on your project.
>
> Then, all you have to do is:
>
> make CROSS=i686-w64-mingw32.static-
>
> That's it!
>
> Step 5e: Cross compile your Project (OSG)
>
> Using static OpenSceneGraph libraries requires a few changes to your source.
> The graphics subsystem and all plugins required by your application must be
> referenced explicitly. Use a code block like the following:
>
> #ifdef OSG_LIBRARY_STATIC
> USE_GRAPHICSWINDOW()
> USE_OSGPLUGIN(<plugin1>)
> USE_OSGPLUGIN(<plugin2>)
> ...
> #endif
>
> Look at examples/osgstaticviewer/osgstaticviewer.cpp in the OpenSceneGraph
> source distribution for an example. This example can be compiled with the
> following command:
>
> i686-w64-mingw32.static-g++ \
> -o osgstaticviewer.exe examples/osgstaticviewer/osgstaticviewer.cpp \
> `i686-w64-mingw32.static-pkg-config --cflags openscenegraph-osgViewer
> openscenegraph-osgPlugins` \
> `i686-w64-mingw32.static-pkg-config --libs openscenegraph-osgViewer
> openscenegraph-osgPlugins`
>
> The i686-w64-mingw32.static-pkg-config command from MXE will automatically add
> -DOSG_LIBRARY_STATIC to your compiler flags.
>
> Further Steps
>
> If you need further assistance, feel free to join the mailing list where
> you'll
> get in touch with the MXE developers and other users.
>
> Download
>
> To obtain the current version, run:
>
> git clone https://github.com/mxe/mxe.git
>
> To retrieve updates, run:
>
> git pull
>
> You can also browse the web repository.
>
> In addition, feel free to join the mailing list and to propose new packages.
>
> Requirements
>
> MXE requires a recent Unix system where all components as stated in the table
> below are installed. It also needs roughly 2 GiB of RAM to link gcc and at
> least 700 MB of disk space per target (counted with only gcc built).
>
> Detailed instructions are available for:
>
> • Debian
> • Fedora
> • FreeBSD
> • Frugalware
> • Gentoo
> • Mac OS X
> • openSUSE
>
> Autoconf ≥ 2.67
> Automake ≥ 1.11.3
> Bash
> Bison
> Bzip2
> CMake ≥ 2.8.0
> Flex ≥ 2.5.31
> GCC (gcc, g++)
> Git ≥ 1.7
> GNU Coreutils
> GNU Gettext
> GNU gperf
> GNU Make ≥ 3.81
> GNU Sed
> Intltool ≥ 0.40
> LibC for 32-bit
> libffi ≥ 3.0.0
> Libtool ≥ 2.2
> OpenSSL-dev
> p7zip (7-Zip)
> Patch
> Perl
> Perl XML::Parser
> Pkg-config ≥ 0.16
> Python
> Ruby
> SCons ≥ 0.98
> UnZip
> Wget
> XZ Utils
>
> Debian and derivatives
>
> apt-get install \
> autoconf automake autopoint bash bison bzip2 cmake flex \
> gettext git g++ gperf intltool libffi-dev libtool \
> libltdl-dev libssl-dev libxml-parser-perl make openssl \
> p7zip-full patch perl pkg-config python ruby scons sed \
> unzip wget xz-utils
>
> On 64-bit Debian, install also:
>
> apt-get install g++-multilib libc6-dev-i386
>
> On Debian Jessie (8) or Ubuntu Utopic (14.10) or later, install also:
>
> apt-get install libtool-bin
>
> Only the latest Debian stable series is supported.
>
> Fedora
>
> yum install \
> autoconf automake bash bison bzip2 cmake flex gcc-c++ \
> gettext git gperf intltool make sed libffi-devel \
> libtool openssl-devel p7zip patch perl pkgconfig \
> python ruby scons unzip wget xz
>
> On 64-bit Fedora, there are issues without a 32-bit compiler.
>
> FreeBSD
>
> pkg_add -r \
> automake autoconf bash bison cmake coreutils flex \
> gettext git glib20 gmake gperf gsed intltool libffi \
> libtool openssl p5-XML-Parser p7zip patch perl \
> pkgconf python ruby scons unzip wget
>
> Ensure that /usr/local/bin precedes /usr/bin in your $PATH:
>
> For C style shells, edit .cshrc
>
> setenv PATH /usr/local/bin:$PATH
>
> For Bourne shells, edit .profile
>
> export PATH = /usr/local/bin:$PATH
>
> On 64-bit FreeBSD, there are issues without a 32-bit compiler.
>
> N.B. FreeBSD is no longer fully supported
>
> to build the remainder of MXE, run:
>
> gmake EXCLUDE_PKGS='gtksourceviewmm2 ocaml% openexr pcl qtbase'
>
> to see a list of all dependent downstream packages that will be excluded, run:
>
> gmake show-downstream-deps-'gtksourceviewmm2 ocaml% openexr \
> pcl qtbase'
>
> Frugalware
>
> pacman-g2 -S \
> autoconf automake bash bzip2 bison cmake flex gcc \
> gettext git gperf intltool make sed libffi libtool \
> openssl patch perl perl-xml-parser pkgconfig python \
> ruby scons unzip wget xz xz-lzma
>
> On 64-bit Frugalware, there are issues without a 32-bit compiler.
>
> Gentoo
>
> emerge \
> sys-devel/autoconf sys-devel/automake app-shells/bash \
> sys-devel/bison app-arch/bzip2 dev-util/cmake \
> sys-devel/flex sys-devel/gcc sys-devel/gettext \
> dev-vcs/git dev-util/gperf dev-util/intltool \
> sys-devel/make sys-apps/sed dev-libs/libffi \
> sys-devel/libtool dev-libs/openssl app-arch/p7zip \
> sys-devel/patch dev-lang/perl dev-perl/XML-Parser \
> dev-util/pkgconfig dev-lang/python dev-lang/ruby \
> dev-util/scons app-arch/unzip net-misc/wget \
> app-arch/xz-utils
>
> Mac OS X
>
> Install Xcode 5
>
> Step 1
>
> Method 1 - MacPorts
>
> Install MacPorts, then run:
>
> sudo port install \
> glib2 intltool p5-xml-parser p7zip gpatch scons wget xz
>
> Method 2 - Rudix
>
> Install Rudix you can make it with following command
>
> curl -s https://raw.githubusercontent.com/rudix-mac/rpm/2014.6/rudix.py \
> | sudo python - install rudix
>
> then run:
>
> sudo rudix install glib pkg-config scons wget xz
>
> Step 2
>
> After installing pre-requirement run from within the mxe directory:
>
> make build-requirements
>
> You may be prompted to install a java runtime - this is not required.
>
> Mac OS X versions ≤ 10.7 are no longer supported.
>
> openSUSE
>
> zypper install -R \
> autoconf automake bash bison bzip2 cmake flex gcc-c++ \
> gettext-tools git gperf intltool libffi-devel libtool \
> make openssl libopenssl-devel p7zip patch perl \
> perl-XML-Parser pkg-config python ruby scons sed unzip \
> wget xz
>
> On 64-bit openSUSE, install also:
>
> zypper install -R \
> gcc-32bit glibc-devel-32bit libgcc46-32bit \
> libgomp46-32bit libstdc++46-devel-32bit
>
> Issues without a 32-bit compiler
>
> Certain packages contain native tools that are currently 32-bit only. In order
> to build these on a 64-bit system, multi-lib support must be enabled in the
> compiler toolchain. However, not all operating systems support this.
>
> To build the remainder of MXE, specify the affected packages to exclude:
>
> make EXCLUDE_PKGS='ocaml%'
>
> Usage
>
> All build commands also download the packages if necessary.
>
> In a BSD userland, substitute "make" with "gmake" as all commands are based on
> GNU Make.
>
> make
> build all packages, non-parallel
> make gcc
> build a minimal useful set of packages, i.e. the cross compilers and the
> most basic packages, non-parallel
> make foo bar
> build packages "foo", "bar" and their dependencies, non-parallel
> the package list can also be set in settings.mk
>
> LOCAL_PKG_LIST := foo bar
> .DEFAULT local-pkg-list:
> local-pkg-list: $(LOCAL_PKG_LIST)
>
> so a call to make will only build those packages (and their dependencies,
> of course)
> make foo bar --touch
> mark packages "foo" and "bar" as up-to-date after a trivial change in one
> of their dependencies (short option "-t")
> make foo bar --jobs=4 JOBS=2
> build packages "foo", "bar" and their dependencies, where up to 4 packages
> are built in parallel (short option "-j 4"), each with up to 2 compiler
> processes running in parallel
> the JOBS variable can also be defined in settings.mk and defaults to the
> number of CPUs up to a max of 6 to prevent runaway system load with
> diminishing returns - see the GNU Make manual for more details on parallel
> execution
> make --jobs=4 --keep-going
> build all packages with 4 inter-package parallel jobs and continue as much
> as possible after an error (short option "-j 4 -k")
> make EXCLUDE_PKGS='foo bar'
> build all packages excluding foo, bar, and all downstream packages that
> depend on them - mostly used when there are known issues
> make check-requirements
> check most of the requirements if necessary – executed automatically
> before
> building packages
> make download
> download all packages, non-parallel, such that subsequent builds work
> without internet access
> make download-foo download-bar
> download packages "foo", "bar" and their dependencies, non-parallel
> make download-foo download-bar -j 4
> download packages "foo", "bar" and their dependencies, where up to 4
> packages are downloaded in parallel
> make download-only-foo download-only-bar
> download packages "foo", "bar", without their dependencies, non-parallel
> make clean
> remove all package builds – use with caution!
> make clean-junk
> remove all unused files, including unused package files, temporary
> folders,
> and logs
> make clean-pkg
> remove all unused package files, handy after a successful update
> make show-deps-foo
> print a list of upstream dependencies and downstream dependents
> make show-downstream-deps-foo
> print a list of downstream dependents suitable for usage in shell scripts
> make show-upstream-deps-foo
> print a list of upstream dependencies suitable for usage in shell scripts
> make build-matrix.html
> generate a report of what packages are supported on what targets to
> build-matrix.html
> make update
> for internal use only! – update the version numbers of all packages,
> download the new versions and note their checksums
> make update UPDATE_DRYRUN=true
> for internal use only! – show list of update candidates without
> downloading
> make update-package-foo
> for internal use only! – update the version numbers of package foo,
> download the new version and note its checksum
> make update-checksum-foo
> for internal use only! – download package foo and update its checksum
> make cleanup-style
> for internal use only! – cleanup coding style
>
> List of Packages
>
> See something missing? Feel free to create a new package.
>
> a52dec a52dec (aka. liba52)
> agg Anti-Grain Geometry
> alure alure
> apr APR
> apr-util APR-util
> armadillo Armadillo C++ linear algebra library
> aspell Aspell
> assimp Assimp Open Asset Import Library
> atk ATK
> atkmm ATKmm
> aubio aubio
> autoconf autoconf
> automake automake
> bfd Binary File Descriptor library
> binutils GNU Binutils
> bison bison
> blas blas
> boost Boost C++ Library
> box2d Box2D
> bullet Bullet physics, version 2
> bzip2 bzip2
> cairo cairo
> cairomm cairomm
> cblas cblas
> ccfits CCfits
> cegui Crazy Eddie’s GUI System (CEGUI)
> cfitsio cfitsio
> cgal cgal
> check check
> chipmunk Chipmunk Physics
> chromaprint Chromaprint
> cmake cmake
> cminpack cminpack
> coreutils GNU Core Utilities
> cppunit CppUnit
> crystalhd Broadcom Crystal HD Headers
> cunit cunit
> curl cURL
> dbus dbus
> dcmtk DCMTK
> devil DevIL
> dlfcn-win32 POSIX dlfcn wrapper for Windows
> eigen eigen
> exiv2 Exiv2
> expat Expat XML Parser
> faad2 faad2
> fdk-aac FDK-AAC
> ffmpeg ffmpeg
> fftw fftw
> file file
> flac FLAC
> flann FLANN
> flex flex
> fltk FLTK
> fontconfig fontconfig
> freeglut freeglut
> freeimage FreeImage
> freetds FreeTDS
> freetype freetype
> freetype-bootstrap freetype (without harfbuzz)
> fribidi FriBidi
> ftgl ftgl
> gc gc
> gcc GCC
> gcc-gmp GMP for GCC
> gcc-isl ISL for GCC
> gcc-mpc MPC for GCC
> gcc-mpfr MPFR for GCC
> gd GD (without support for xpm)
> gdal GDAL
> gdb gdb
> gdk-pixbuf GDK-pixbuf
> gendef gendef
> geos GEOS
> gettext gettext
> giflib giflib
> glew GLEW
> glfw2 GLFW 2.x
> glfw3 GLFW 3.x
> glib GLib
> glibmm GLibmm
> gmp GMP
> gnutls GnuTLS
> gperf GNU gperf
> graphicsmagick GraphicsMagick
> gsl GSL
> gsoap gSOAP
> gst-plugins-base gst-plugins-base
> gst-plugins-good gst-plugins-good
> gstreamer gstreamer
> gta gta
> gtk2 GTK+
> gtk3 GTK+
> gtkglarea GtkGLArea
> gtkglext GtkGLExt
> gtkglextmm GtkGLExtmm
> gtkimageview GtkImageView
> gtkmm2 GTKMM
> gtkmm3 GTKMM
> gtksourceview GTKSourceView
> gtksourceviewmm2 GtkSourceViewmm
> guile GNU Guile
> harfbuzz HarfBuzz
> hdf4 HDF4
> hdf5 HDF5
> hunspell Hunspell
> icu4c ICU4C
> id3lib id3lib
> ilmbase IlmBase
> imagemagick ImageMagick
> intltool Intltool
> isl Integer Set Library
> itk Insight Segmentation and Registration Toolkit (ITK)
> jack JACK Audio Connection Kit
> jansson Jansson
> jasper JasPer
> jpeg jpeg
> json-c json-c
> json_spirit json_spirit
> jsoncpp jsoncpp
> lame lame
> lapack lapack
> lcms lcms
> lcms1 lcms1
> lensfun lensfun
> levmar levmar
> libaacs libaacs
> libarchive Libarchive
> libass libass
> libbluray libbluray
> libbs2b Bauer Stereophonic-to-Binaural library
> libcaca libcaca
> libcdio Libcdio
> libcdio-paranoia Libcdio-paranoia
> libcomm14cux libcomm14cux
> libcroco Libcroco
> libdca libdca (formerly libdts)
> libdnet libdnet
> libdvbpsi libdvbpsi
> libdvdcss libdvdcss
> libdvdnav libdvdnav
> libdvdread libdvdread
> libepoxy libepoxy
> libevent libevent
> libf2c libf2c
> libffi libffi
> libftdi LibFTDI
> libftdi1 LibFTDI1
> libgcrypt libgcrypt
> libgda libgda
> libgdamm libgdamm
> libgee libgee
> libgeotiff GeoTiff
> libglade glade
> libgnurx libgnurx
> libgomp GCC-libgomp
> libgpg_error libgpg-error
> libgsasl Libgsasl
> libgsf libgsf
> libharu libharu
> libiberty libiberty
> libical libical
> libiconv libiconv
> libidn Libidn
> libircclient libircclient
> libjpeg-turbo libjpeg-turbo
> liblaxjson liblaxjson
> liblo liblo
> liblqr-1 liblqr-1
> libltdl GNU Libtool Library (libltdl)
> libmad libmad
> libmicrohttpd GNU Libmicrohttpd
> libmikmod libMikMod
> libmng libmng
> libmodplug libmodplug
> libmpcdec libmpcdec
> libntlm Libntlm
> liboauth liboauth
> libodbc++ libodbc++
> liboil liboil
> libpano13 libpano13
> libpaper libpaper
> libplist libplist
> libpng libpng
> librsvg librsvg
> librtmp librtmp
> libsamplerate libsamplerate
> libshout libshout
> libsigc++ libsigc++
> libsndfile libsndfile
> libssh2 libssh2
> libsvm libsvm
> libtool GNU Libtool
> libunistring libunistring
> libusb LibUsb
> libusb1 LibUsb-1.0
> libvpx vpx
> libwebp libwebp
> libwebsockets libwebsockets
> libxml++ libxml2
> libxml2 libxml2
> libxslt libxslt
> libzip libzip
> llvm llvm
> log4cxx log4cxx
> lua Lua
> luabind Luabind
> luajit LuaJIT
> lzo lzo
> m4 GNU M4
> make GNU Make
> matio matio
> mdbtools mdbtools
> minizip minizip
> mingw-w64 MinGW-w64 Runtime
> mman-win32 MMA-Win32
> mpc GNU MPC
> mpfr mpfr
> mpg123 mpg123
> muparser muParser
> mxml Mini-XML
> ncurses Ncurses
> netcdf NetCDF
> netpbm Netpbm
> nettle nettle
> nlopt NLopt
> nsis NSIS
> ocaml-cairo cairo-ocaml
> ocaml-camlimages camlimages
> ocaml-core ocaml
> ocaml-findlib findlib
> ocaml-flexdll flexdll
> ocaml-lablgl lablgl
> ocaml-lablgtk2 lablgtk2
> ocaml-native ocaml
> ocaml-xml-light xml-light
> oce Open CASCADE Community Edition
> ogg OGG
> old old
> openal openal
> openblas OpenBLAS
> opencore-amr opencore-amr
> opencsg opencsg
> opencv OpenCV
> openexr OpenEXR
> openjpeg OpenJPEG
> openmp-validation OpenMP Validation Suite
> openscenegraph OpenSceneGraph
> openssl openssl
> opus opus
> opusfile opusfile
> pango Pango
> pangomm Pangomm
> pcl PCL (Point Cloud Library)
> pcre PCRE
> pdcurses PDcurses
> pdflib_lite PDFlib Lite
> pfstools pfstools
> physfs physfs
> picomodel picomodel
> pire PIRE
> pixman pixman
> pkgconf pkgconf
> plib Plib
> plibc Plibc
> plotmm PlotMM
> plotutils plotutils
> poco POCO C++ Libraries
> polarssl Polar SSL Library
> poppler poppler
> popt popt
> portablexdr PortableXDR
> portaudio portaudio
> portmidi portmidi
> postgresql PostgreSQL
> primesieve Primesieve
> proj proj
> protobuf protobuf
> pthreads POSIX Threads
> qdbm QDBM
> qhttpengine qhttpengine
> qjson QJson
> qscintilla2 QScintilla2
> qt Qt
> qt3d Qt
> qt5 Qt
> qtactiveqt Qt
> qtbase Qt
> qtconnectivity Qt
> qtdeclarative Qt
> qtenginio Qt
> qtgraphicaleffects Qt
> qtimageformats Qt
> qtlocation Qt
> qtmultimedia Qt
> qtquick1 Qt
> qtquickcontrols Qt
> qtscript Qt
> qtsensors Qt
> qtserialport Qt
> qtserialport_qt4 Qt
> qtservice Qt Solutions
> qtsvg Qt
> qtsystems Qt
> qttools Qt
> qttranslations Qt
> qtwebchannel Qt
> qtwebengine Qt
> qtwebkit Qt
> qtwebsockets Qt
> qtwinextras Qt
> qtxlsxwriter QtXlsxWriter
> qtxmlpatterns Qt
> qwt Qwt
> qwt_qt4 Qwt-qt4
> qwtplot3d QwtPlot3D
> readline Readline
> rubberband Rubberband
> rucksack rucksack
> sdl SDL
> sdl_gfx SDL_gfx
> sdl_image SDL_image
> sdl_mixer SDL_mixer
> sdl_net SDL_net
> sdl_pango SDL_Pango
> sdl_rwhttp SDL_rwhttp
> sdl_sound SDL_sound
> sdl_ttf SDL_ttf
> sdl2 SDL2
> sdl2_gfx SDL2_gfx
> sdl2_image SDL2_image
> sdl2_mixer SDL2_mixer
> sdl2_net sdl2_net
> sdl2_ttf SDL2_ttf
> sed GNU sed
> sfml SFML
> smpeg smpeg
> smpeg2 smpeg
> sox SoX
> speex Speex
> sqlite SQLite
> suitesparse SuiteSparse
> t4k_common t4k_common
> taglib TagLib
> tclap tclap
> teem Teem
> termcap Termcap
> theora Theora
> tiff LibTIFF
> tinyxml tinyxml
> tinyxml2 tinyxml2
> tre TRE
> twolame TwoLAME
> vamp-plugin-sdk Vamp Plugins SDK
> vcdimager vcdimager
> vidstab vid.stab video stablizer
> vigra vigra
> vmime VMime
> vo-aacenc VO-AACENC
> vo-amrwbenc VO-AMRWBENC
> vorbis Vorbis
> vtk vtk
> vtk6 VTK6
> wavpack WavPack
> wget wget
> widl Wine IDL Compiler
> winpcap WinPcap
> winpthreads MinGW w64 pthreads
> wt Wt
> wxwidgets wxWidgets
> x264 x264
> xapian-core Xapian-Core
> xerces Xerces-C++
> xine-lib xine-lib
> xmlrpc-c xmlrpc-c
> xmlwrapp xmlwrapp
> xorg-macros X.org utility macros
> xvidcore xvidcore
> xz XZ
> yasm Yasm
> zlib zlib
> zziplib ZZIPlib
>
> Guidelines for Creating Packages
>
> 1. The package should be a free software library that is really used by one
> of
> your applications. Please also review our legal notes.
>
> BTW, we're always curious about the applications people are porting. We
> maintain a list of projects which use MXE. No matter whether your project
> is free or proprietary – as long as it has its own website, we'd be happy
> to link to it.
>
> Also, feel free to link to us. :-)
>
> 2. Grep through the src/*.mk files to find a project that is most similar to
> yours. (Really, grep is your friend here.)
>
> For instance, when adding a GNU library, you should take a package like
> gettext.mk or libiconv.mk as the base of your work. When using a
> SourceForge project, you could start with a copy of xmlwrapp.mk. And so
> on.
>
> The GNU Make Standard Library is also available (though it should be
> unnecessary for most packages).
>
> 3. Adjust the comments, fill in the $(PKG)_* fields.
>
> To fill the $(PKG)_CHECKSUM field, use a command such as (for file
> gettext.mk):
>
> make update-checksum-gettext
>
> or:
>
> openssl sha1 pkg/gettext-x.y.z.tar.gz
>
> if you have already downloaded the package
>
> Be especially careful with the $(PKG)_DEPS section. The easiest way to get
> the dependencies right is to start with a minimal setup. That is,
> initialize MXE with make gcc only, then check whether your package builds
> successfully.
>
> Always list the dependency on gcc explicitly:
>
> $(PKG)_DEPS := gcc ...
>
> 4. Add your package to the list of packages.
>
> Each package gets its own table row element with table cells specifying
> your package name, official name and website:
>
> <tr>
> <td class="package">gettext</td>
> <td class="website"><a
> href="https://www.gnu.org/software/gettext/";>gettext</a></td>
> </tr>
>
> Always look for the SSL version of a website, that is, prefer https://
> URLs
> over http:// URLs.
>
> 5. Write your $(PKG)_BUILD. If your library has a ./configure script, enable/
> disable all dependency libraries explicitly via "--enable-*" and
> "--disable-*" options.
>
> 6. You might also have to provide a patch for it. In that case, have a look
> at
> other patches such as sdl2-2-libtool.patch. In particular, each patch file
> should be named as:
>
> PACKAGE-PATCHNUMBER-DESCRIPTION.patch
>
> and should start with:
>
> This file is part of MXE.
> See index.html for further information.
>
> This patch has been taken from:
> https://...
>
> where the URL points to the bugtracker entry, mailing list entry or
> website
> you took the patch from.
>
> If you created the patch yourself, please offer it to the upstream project
> first, and point to that URL, using the same wording: "This patch has been
> taken from:".
>
> Depending on the feedback you get from the upstream project, you might
> want
> to improve your patch.
>
> 7. If you find some time, please provide a minimal test program for it. It
> should be simple, stand alone and should work unmodified for many (all?)
> future versions of the library. Test programs are named as:
>
> PACKAGE-test.c
>
> or
>
> PACKAGE-test.cpp
>
> depending on whether it is a C or C++ library. To get a clue, please have
> a
> look at existing test programs such as sdl-test.c.
>
> At the very end of your *.mk file you should build the test program in a
> generic way, using strict compiler flags. The last few lines of sdl.mk
> will
> give you a clue.
>
> 8. You could also try to provide a $(PKG)_UPDATE section. However, that
> requires some experience and "feeling" for it. So it is perfectly okay if
> you leave a placeholder:
>
> define $(PKG)_UPDATE
> echo 'TODO: write update script for $(PKG).' >&2;
> echo $($(PKG)_VERSION)
> endef
>
> We'll fill that in for you. It's a funny exercise.
>
> 9. Check that you don't have "dirty stuff" in your *.mk files, such as TAB
> characters or trailing spaces at lines endings. Run:
>
> make cleanup-style
>
> to remove these. Have a look at random *.mk files to get a feeling for the
> coding style.
>
> The same holds for your test program.
>
> However, patch files should always appear in the same coding style as the
> files they are patching.
>
> When patching sources with crlf line endings, the patch file itself should
> also have the same eol style. Use the convention of naming the file as
> *crlf.patch to instruct git not to normalise the line endings (defined in
> .gitattributes).
>
> Finally, in your $(PKG)_BUILD section, please check that you use our
> portability variables:
>
> bash → $(SHELL)
> date → $(DATE)
> install → $(INSTALL)
> libtool → $(LIBTOOL)
> libtoolize → $(LIBTOOLIZE)
> make → $(MAKE)
> patch → $(PATCH)
> sed → $(SED)
> sort → $(SORT)
> wget → $(WGET)
>
> 10. Check whether everything runs fine. If you have some trouble, don't
> hesitate to ask on the mailing list, providing your *.mk file so far.
>
> 11. Issue a pull request to propose your final *.mk file to us. If you have
> trouble with pull requests, send your file to the mailing list instead.
>
> Either way, don't forget to tell us if there are some pieces in your *.mk
> file you feel unsure about. We'll then have a specific look at those
> parts,
> which avoids trouble for you and us in the future.
>
> Copyright © 2007–2015
>
> • Volker Diels-Grabsch
> • Mark Brand
> • Tony Theodore
> • Martin Gerhardy
> • Tiancheng "Timothy" Gu
> • ... and many other contributors
>
> (contact via the project mailing list)
>
> Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
> of
> this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
> the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to
> use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies
> of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do
> so, subject to the following conditions:
>
> The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
> copies or substantial portions of the Software.
>
> THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
> IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
> FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
> AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
> LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
> OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
> SOFTWARE.
>
> Legal
>
> Disclaimer - it's all code...
>
> Modern legal systems are like any other large, complex, and evolving body of
> code you're likely to encounter.
>
> They have their own language with quirky parsers, compilers, and interpreters
> (though these tend to be human). Their issue trackers are a backlog of court
> cases. They have bugs. They have traps for the uninitiated that may
> potentially
> do more than waste your time.
>
> We currently limit ourselves to:
>
> --enable-languages='c,c++,objc,fortran'
>
> so nothing mentioned here or on the mailing list should be taken as legal
> advice. :-)
>
> Choosing the right compiler
>
> The best starting point for any legal questions would be the
>
> FTF (Freedom Task Force of the FSFE (Free Software Foundation Europe)).
>
> They have been very helpful in the past, and maintain an extensive network of
> legal contacts, both within and outside Europe.
>
> Your local jurisdiction may be a signatory to various international
> agreements,
> so be sure to mention where you are in any correspondence (much like any
> detailed bug report really).
>
> Additionally, you should also do some background reading from the FSF (Free
> Software Foundation) and Wikipedia to familiarise yourself with some of the
> potential issues (and experience some context-switching overhead).
>
> Contributions
>
> Contributions are always welcome!
>
> Ownership of all contributions (bug fixes, new packages, doc updates, etc.)
> remain with the author. All we require is a real name (no l33t handles,
> please), and that you release your work under our licence.
>
> If you prefer not to be credited with a contribution, please notify the
> committer.
>
> Package Licences
>
> Each package is individually licensed under terms specified by the authors of
> that package. Please see the respective source tarball and/or project website
> for details.
>
> Packages that are non-free or ambiguous will be removed or rejected.
>
> The definition of free must be one of:
>
> • The Free Software Definition
> • The Debian Free Software Guidelines (DFSG)
> • The Open Source Definition
>
> Please contact the mailing list if you notice a package that doesn't meet
> these
> guidlines.
>
> Other Considerations
>
> In addition to the usual considerations (copyrights, patents, trademarks,
> export regulations etc.), building statically linked libraries for Windows
> exposes some edge cases that you may not have encountered before.
>
> According to freedom 0 and our own licence, you can use mxe in countless
> different environments, each with it's own special legal considerations. The
> configuration options of certain packages (e.g ffmpeg) allow the use of
> non-free software and/or combinations that cause license violations.
>
> For these packages, we will provide sensible defaults aimed at achieving the
> following goals:
>
> 1. avoid causing inherent licensing issues with conflicting options
> 2. make the package as feature complete as possible
>
> Note that this does not prevent downstream violations, or affect any further
> obligations a licence may impose on you.
>
> Potential Issues - Non Exhaustive List
>
> GNU Licenses
>
> Review the FAQ
>
> LGPL and Static Linking
>
> Review the Differences from the GPL section of the Wikipedia article mentioned
> above.
>
> GPL and OpenSSL
>
> See conflicting accounts from the FSF and the OpenSSL project.
>
> A similar situation also exists for package fdk-aac.
>
> History
>
> 2015-05-04 – Retired the stable branch
>
> The stable branch was retired as it did more harm than good. Everybody is
> using the master branch, because it is always recent and well enough
> tested. For historical reference, the last commit to the stable branch was
> 0c6cc9c, which was fully merged into master as usual.
>
> Added support for shared toolchains for over 50% of all the packages.
>
> Unfortunately, a number of factors have forced us to drop support for
> MinGW
> 3 (i.e. "MinGW.org"), in favor of the MinGW-w64 toolchain. This decision
> was made in a large part because of the dropping of support for MinGW by
> GLib and Qt5, which arguably are two of the most important packages in
> MXE.
> Other considerations have also been taken, like the lack of maintainership
> in MinGW and potential legal challenges that comes with using supplemental
> DirectX headers in MinGW in order to support Qt4. Worse yet, having to
> support the unsupported MinGW toolchain impedes adding or updating
> packages, as shown in the pull request of updating GLib.
>
> Please note that dropping support for MinGW DOES NOT MEAN dropping support
> for the 32-bit architecture. MinGW-w64 also supports 32-bit target through
> i686-w64-mingw32.
>
> To ease migration to the supported MinGW-w64 target, we have finished
> porting all packages that were MinGW-only to at least i686-w64-mingw32
> (32-bit target of MinGW-w64). Hence your existing commands should work
> out-of-the-box assuming the MXE_TARGETS environmental variable is set
> correctly.
>
> 2013-07-27 – Release 2.23
>
> The stable branch was updated to the current development version after a
> thorough testing phase.
>
> Current users are strongly encouraged to start with a clean tree as the
> toolchain has been updated and requires a full rebuild:
>
> git pull && make clean && make
>
> Most packages were updated to their latest version.
>
> Many new packages are supported: alure, apr-util, apr, armadillo, cegui,
> cfitsio, cminpack, flann, gtkglarea, gtkimageview, harfbuzz, hdf4, hdf5,
> hunspell, icu4c, itk, lensfun, levmar, libf2c, libftdi, libgda, libgdamm,
> libglade, liblqr-1, libmodplug, librtmp, libzip, log4cxx, mdbtools,
> ncurses, netcdf, netpbm, ocaml-cairo, ocaml-camlimages, ocaml-core,
> ocaml-findlib, ocaml-flexdll, ocaml-lablgl, ocaml-lablgtk2, ocaml-native,
> ocaml-xml-light, opencv, opus, opusfile, pcl, picomodel, plib, plibc,
> poppler, portablexdr, portmidi, protobuf, qdbm, qt5, qtactiveqt, qtbase,
> qtdeclarative, qtgraphicaleffects, qtimageformats, qtjsbackend,
> qtmultimedia, qtquick1, qtquickcontrols, qtscript, qtsensors,
> qtserialport,
> qtsvg, qttools, qttranslations, qtxmlpatterns, qwt, sdl_gfx, sfml, sox,
> teem, twolame, vtk6, wavpack, wget, winpthreads, xapian-core, yasm
>
> Added support for mingw-w64 based toolchains targeting 32 & 64-bit
> architectures.
>
> With the addition of Qt5, there is no longer a prefixed version of qmake,
> see the Qt section of the tutorial for the new way to invoke qmake.
>
> FreeBSD is no longer fully supported. Qt5, ocaml*, and 8 other packages
> are
> excluded from the build.
>
> 2012-04-12 – Release 2.22
>
> The release tarballs have been replaced with a stable branch that conforms
> to the new branch concept:
>
> □ Any change of a build script goes into "master".
> □ Any package upgrade goes into "master".
> □ Any documentation upgrade that refers to a feature not present in
> stable goes into "master".
> □ Anything else that doesn't affect the build goes into "stable".
> □ Any non-critical improvement to the main Makefile goes into "stable".
> □ Any improvement in the package download URLs or package version
> recognition goes into "stable".
> □ When in doubt, "master" is used rather than "stable".
> □ Every change to the "stable" branch will be merged into "master".
> □ After a successful testing phase, the "stable" branch will be
> fast-forwarded to "master".
>
> The project has been renamed from mingw-cross-env (MinGW cross compiling
> environment) to MXE (M cross environment).
>
> Most packages were updated to their latest version.
>
> New packages are supported: agg, cgal, eigen, file, gta, json-c, libgnurx,
> libharu, libircclient, libssh2, libxml++, llvm, lzo, mpfr, nettle,
> opencsg,
> qjson, qwtplot3d, vtk, and wt.
>
> 2011-06-07 – Release 2.21
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> Minor bugfixes in several packages.
>
> Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
>
> Packages gtkmm and gtksourceviewmm have been renamed to gtkmm2 and
> gtksourceviewmm2.
>
> New packages are supported: libass, poco, and t4k_common.
>
> 2011-04-05 – Release 2.20
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release fixes a download error caused by the pixman project (a sudden
> change of their URL scheme without proper redirects). That sort of thing
> should never happen!
>
> 2011-03-19 – Release 2.19
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> The download mechanisms are improved.
>
> A CMake toolchain file is provided to simplify cross-compiling projects
> which use CMake.
>
> Support for Debian/Lenny is dropped.
>
> Package gtk is renamed to gtk2.
>
> Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
>
> New packages are supported: dbus, graphicsmagick, libical, liboauth,
> physfs, and vigra.
>
> Note for boost::filesystem users: Version 3 is a major revision and now
> the
> default in 1.46.
>
> 2010-12-15 – Release 2.18
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release fixes a checksum error caused by the atkmm project (a sudden
> change of their current source tarball). That sort of thing should never
> happen!
>
> 2010-12-11 – Release 2.17
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release provides some improvements of the build system such as an
> automatic check for most of the requirements.
>
> All packages are updated to their latest version.
>
> New packages are supported: bfd, blas, cblas, dcmtk, ftgl, lapack, lcms1,
> mingw-utils, mxml, suitesparse and tinyxml.
>
> 2010-10-27 – Release 2.16
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release provides lots of improvements to the build system as well as
> the documentation.
>
> Support for OpenSolaris is dropped.
>
> Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
>
> Many new packages are supported: atkmm, cairomm, cunit, faac, faad2,
> ffmpeg, gdk-pixbuf, glibmm, gtkglextmm, gtkmm, gtksourceview,
> gtksourceviewmm, imagemagick, lame, libiberty, libsigc++, libvpx, matio,
> openal, opencore-amr, pangomm, pfstools, plotmm, sdl_sound and x264.
>
> 2010-06-16 – Release 2.15
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release fixes download errors caused by the Qt project (a sudden
> change of their current source tarball).
>
> Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
>
> 2010-06-08 – Release 2.14
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release fixes download errors caused by the MinGW project (a sudden
> change of their URL scheme without proper redirects). That sort of thing
> should never happen!
>
> Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
>
> New packages are supported: libarchive, libgee and xvidcore.
>
> 2010-05-31 – Release 2.13
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release switches back from TDM to the official GCC, thus supporting
> the current GCC 4.5.
>
> The set of DirectX headers is improved and more complete.
>
> The deadlock issues with Pthreads-w32 are fixed.
>
> A static build of GDB is provided, i.e. a standalone "gdb.exe" that
> doesn't
> require any extra DLLs.
>
> More packages are backed by test programs.
>
> Many "sed hacks" are replaced by proper portability patches.
>
> Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
>
> Many new packages are supported: fribidi, gc, gdb, gmp, gsl,
> gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gstreamer, gtkglext, guile, libcroco,
> libffi, liboil, libpaper, libshout, libunistring and xine-lib.
>
> 2010-02-21 – Release 2.12
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release fixes some minor build issues, and contains a first small set
> of test programs to check the package builds.
>
> The build rules are simplified by calling generators like Autotools and
> Flex, instead of patching the generated files.
>
> Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
>
> Many new packages are supported: aubio, devil, directx, exiv2, fftw,
> freeimage, gsoap, id3lib, liblo, libpano13, librsvg, libsamplerate,
> muparser, openscenegraph, portaudio and sdl_pango.
>
> 2010-02-20 – Release 2.11
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release contains a packaging bug. Please use release 2.12 instead.
>
> 2009-12-23 – Release 2.10
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release adds support for many new packages: flac, libmad, libsndfile,
> sdl_net, speex, postgresql, freetds, openssl, plotutils, taglib, lcms,
> freeglut, xerces and zziplib.
>
> Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
>
> In addition to the libraries some command line tools such as psql.exe are
> built, too.
>
> The placements of logfiles, as well as many other build details, have been
> improved.
>
> 2009-10-24 – Release 2.9
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release adds support for Qt, VMime and libmng.
>
> The target triplet is updated to i686-pc-mingw32.
>
> OpenMP support is enabled in GCC.
>
> Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
>
> 2009-09-11 – Release 2.8
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release comes with a better look & feel by providing a highlevel
> overview of the build process.
>
> The detailed build messages are stored into separate log files for each
> package, so parallel builds don't intermix them anymore.
>
> The download URLs of SourceForge packages are adjusted to ensure that the
> selected SourceForge mirror is really used and not circumvalented via HTTP
> redirects to other mirrors.
>
> Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
>
> The whole mingw-cross-env project has moved to Savannah. So all URIs have
> changed, but the old URIs redirect to the new locations seamlessly.
>
> Everyone is invited to join the freshly created project mailing list.
>
> 2009-08-11 – Release 2.7
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release provides an improved version recognition for SourceForge
> packages. SourceForge changed their page layout in a way that makes it
> much
> harder to identify the current version of a package.
>
> Additionally, almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
>
> 2009-06-19 – Release 2.6
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release contains some portability fixes which allow it to run on a
> wider range of systems such as Frugalware.
>
> The documentation and website are completely revised.
>
> New packages such as CppUnit, libUsb, NSIS, Popt, SQLite and Theora are
> supported.
>
> Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
>
> A new command "make download" is implemented.
>
> 2009-04-06 – Release 2.5
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release fixes a download error caused by the MinGW project. They
> suddenly changed the names of their source tarballs. That sort of thing
> should never happen!
>
> This release also contains some bugfixes which allow it to run on a wider
> range of systems.
>
> All downloaded files are now verified by their SHA-1 checksums.
>
> New versions of various packages are supported.
>
> 2009-03-08 – Release 2.4
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release provides many new libraries such as wxWidgets, GTK+ and
> OpenEXR.
>
> In addition, new versions of various packages are supported.
>
> 2009-02-09 – Release 2.3
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release fixes some serious build problems on FreeBSD and MacOS-X.
>
> The Makefile has a new target "clean-pkg" and allows to be called from a
> separate build directory via "make -f .../Makefile".
>
> Some new versions of the packages are supported, especially GCC-4.3 by
> switching from MinGW GCC to TDM-GCC.
>
> 2009-01-31 – Release 2.2
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release fixes some minor build problems.
>
> It also supports some new packages and some newer versions of the already
> supported packages.
>
> Parallelization is now disabled by default.
>
> 2008-12-13 – Release 2.1
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release fixes a download error caused by the GDAL project. They
> suddenly changed their download URLs. That sort of thing should never
> happen!
>
> In addition, some newer versions of various packages are supported.
>
> There is also a small compatibility fix for OS X.
>
> 2008-11-10 – Release 2.0
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> The shell script has been rewritten as Makefile and supports partial
> builds
> and parallel builds.
>
> As usual, this release also supports some new packages and some newer
> versions of the already supported packages.
>
> 2008-01-11 – Release 1.4
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release now includes a tutorial by Hans Bezemer and has improved
> compile options of FLTK. As usual, it supports some newer versions of the
> libraries.
>
> At the request of its author, libowfat is no longer supported from this
> release on.
>
> The script now uses a specific SourceForge mirror instead of randomly
> chosen ones, because the download phase often stumbled on some very slow
> mirrors.
>
> 2007-12-23 – Release 1.3
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> A sudden change in the download URLs of GEOS made the automatic download
> fail. Such changes should never happen! But it happened, and this quick
> release is an attempt to limit the damage.
>
> This release also supports some newer versions of the libraries including
> support for fontconfig-2.5.0.
>
> 2007-12-13 – Release 1.2
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release is a switch from gcc-3 to gcc-4. It also supports a new
> library and some newer versions of the already supported libraries.
>
> 2007-07-24 – Release 1.1
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This release is the result of the public attention the release 1.0 got. It
> contains many improvements suggested by its first users, and adds support
> for many new libraries.
>
> Thanks to Rocco Rutte who contributed many code snippets.
>
> 2007-06-19 – Release 1.0
>
> Download | Changelog
>
> This first release has been created in a 7-day-sprint.
>
> 2007-06-12 – Project start
>
> See also
>
> This project
>
> • Website
> • Project on GitHub
> • Entry on Open Hub
> • Entry on Savannah
> • First release anouncement and the discussion around it
>
> Related projects
>
> • Arch Linux mingw-w64 packages
> Win32 cross compiling packages by Arch Linux
> • Debian mingw32 package
> Bare win32 cross compiler
> • Fedora MinGW packages
> Win32 cross compiling packages by Fedora
> • MSYS2
> Win32/64 ports of many free software packages
> • GnuWin32
> Win32 ports of many free software packages
> • IMCROSS
> Another project with similar goal
> • MinGW cross-compiler build script
> Old script provided by the SDL project
> • mxe-octave
> Fork of MXE specialized on building GNU Octave
> • openSUSE MinGW packages
> Win32 cross compiling packages by openSUSE
> • Win-builds
> Creates binary packages, runs on both Linux and Windows
>
> Related articles
>
> • Cross compilers, the new wave
> Appeared on LXer and Linux Today
> • Cross Compiling for Win32
> Overview of win32 cross compiling
> • MinGW cross compiler for Linux build environment
> Official tutorial of the MinGW project
> • Cross-compiling under Linux for MS Windows
> Old tutorial provided by the wxWidgets project
>
> Projects which use MXE
>
> • Tower Toppler
> • Pushover
> • The 4tH Compiler
> • Spring RTS
> • Ube
> • Marathon Aleph One
> • Aorta
> • msmtp
> • mpop
> • cvtool
> • Tux Math
> • Tux Typing
> • GCompris
> • Generic Tagged Arrays
> • QTads
> • UFO: Alien Invasion
> • PokerTH
> • TeXworks
> • Bino
> • Eros
> • MKVToolNix
> • OpenSCAD
> • Warzone 2100
> • Lightspark
> • Hugor
> • DiffPDF
> • Pdfgrep
> • Spek
> • BioSig
> • GNU FreeDink
> • sigrok
> • Mechanized Assault and eXploration Reloaded
> • Galois
> • xfemm
>
--
Volker Diels-Grabsch
----<<<((()))>>>----
- [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3, Gerardo Ballabio, 2015/08/16
- Re: [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3, Timothy Gu, 2015/08/16
- Re: [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3, Gerardo Ballabio, 2015/08/26
- Re: [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3, Gerardo Ballabio, 2015/08/27
- Re: [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3,
Volker Diels-Grabsch <=
- Re: [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3, Nagaev Boris, 2015/08/27
- Re: [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3, Gerardo Ballabio, 2015/08/28
- Re: [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3, Gerardo Ballabio, 2015/08/28
- Re: [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3, Nagaev Boris, 2015/08/28
- Re: [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3, Gerardo Ballabio, 2015/08/28
- Re: [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3, Nagaev Boris, 2015/08/28
- Re: [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3, Nagaev Boris, 2015/08/30
- Re: [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3, Gerardo Ballabio, 2015/08/30
- Re: [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3, Nagaev Boris, 2015/08/30
- Re: [Mingw-cross-env-list] gtk3 and gtkmm3, Nagaev Boris, 2015/08/30