I was reading an article about cross-compi开发者_运维百科ling for OSX on linux, but it was quite hard to understand.
I want to build a static library (*.LIB file) GNU libiconv on windows to be used with other libraries in Visual C++. Other libraries I\'m using are built with \"MultiThreaded DLL\" (/MD) Runtime optio
I have some old hardware with an old version of say SuSE linux running on it. Now I have this fancy development machine running Ubuntu 9.10. Some of the tools I use to compile my C app (written in Pyt
What up fam.So this isn\'t a question asking about memory management schemes; for those of you who may not know, the Flash Virtual Machine relies on garbage collection by using reference counting and
I am attempting to cross-compile on AIX with the xlc/xlC compilers. The code compiles successfully when it uses the default settings on another machine. The code actually successfully compiles with t
After reading this article http://lukast.mediablog.sk/log/?p=155 I decided to use mingw on linux to compile windows applications. This means I can compile, test, debug and release directly from Linux.
I\'m trying to cross-compile gcc 4.4.3 and it\'s cross libraries. I have set all the Environment Variables needed for cross-compilation (AS, CC, CXX, AR, RANLIB, STRIP) and used the same setup for a l
I\'m trying to cross-compile a 64-bit executable on a 32-bit ubuntu system.This works up until linking, where it fails due to the lack of a 64-bit glib2 (libglib-2.0.a).
I\'ve got several programs that use shared libraries.Those shared libraries in turn use various standard C libraries.ie
I\'m trying to cross-compile boost for use with the ROS framework on a Gumstix Overo. I\'ve been following the posted instructions here (modifying the script when need be), however I\'ve come across a
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