"Aaron M. Renn" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > configurer. I may be missing the point, but could someone in the know
> > please clarify this? Thanks.
>
> Classpath (and many if not most Unix free software packages) relies on
> GNU autoconf to configure itself for compilation. Kaffe and Japhar also
> rely on this, and libgjc too I suspect. I'm not sure how well these tools
> work on Windows or other platforms or how every package handles these
> non-Unix like platforms. Anybody with real life examples? (I know many
> GNU tools have been ported to Win)
>
On Windows you can use cygwin in order to gain some sort of familiar
compiler environment with autoconf, automake, bash, gcc, g++, etc. I
use cygwin extensively at work... without it I wouldn't work where I
do. I just haven't had the time to finish installing it at home and
porting classpath to it, if it can be called porting because I don't
think it will take much effort...assuming libtool works anyway...
See http://sourceware.cygnus.com/
Brian
--
Brian Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>