How do i politely put it? Because we are sick and tired of this topic. This is my last mail on the subject.
On Mon, Oct 3, 2016 at 11:50 PM, Jan Ingwer Baer <jib...@web.de> wrote: > Hi Roman, > > why do you react so harsh? I think this is not the right way. My work on the > windows version is a try to get enough people to do the windows work. I > know that i am not the only one who wants to work on this. > No wonder that other people run away from this project after a short time if > they get such a hostile reaction. Better read my mail complete and think > again. If you had read my mail, you would know that your reference to your > mail from december 2015 is at least partly wrong. Like i said, i did not read your mail at all. So no need to re-read. > I dont try to do some packaging of an darktable windows version. I have put > all my work to a public github-repo (see my mail). So the core-team can view > my changes and can merge them to the main repo. I have some things that i've > found in the source written in my mail. So i try my best to contribute. > > How can i met your requirements for contributing to darktable if i not use > linux or mac-os? The only way for me to be actively involved in darktable is > to do it on windows. That is what i try. > > Greetings > > Jan > > > Am 03.10.2016 um 21:48 schrieb Roman Lebedev: >> >> (spoiler: i have read only the mail subject.) >> >> Is this Battlestar Galactica or something? :) >> "All this has happened before, and all of it will happen again." >> >> >> https://www.mail-archive.com/darktable-dev%40lists.darktable.org/msg00344.html >> >> Please do actually read what is written there, and do understand it. >> There is absolutely nothing to add to that mail. >> And nothing has changed since it was written, all and every point still >> applies. >> >> Roman. >> >> On Mon, Oct 3, 2016 at 9:56 PM, Jan Ingwer Baer <jib...@web.de> wrote: >>> >>> Hi, >>> >>> i have done some work to build darktable for windows. Now i can build it >>> (without maps and lua) on windows and first test show no problems. I have >>> done this in first for my private use. But i share this, so other can >>> test >>> and use it. At this time it is only for developres, and not ready for >>> end-users. >>> >>> I hope that i can find enough other interested developers who can help to >>> test and stabilize it. >>> >>> You find my changes i the branch 'darktable-2.0.x-win' in my github fork >>> 'https://github.com/jibaer/darktable.git'. >>> >>> While building the windows version i have found some issues in the >>> darktable-source: >>> >>> - In common/film.c function film_recursive_get_files() there is a mistake >>> in >>> the call to function g_build_filename(). It is called with the same >>> parameters as g_build_pathname(), but according to the glib manual it >>> does >>> not need the first parameter (G_DIR_SEPARATOR_S). Under windows this will >>> produce an invalid filename with a leading slash (like /c:/user/...). >>> Under >>> *ix this no problem because it will simple double the leading slash of an >>> absolute path what the os ignores. >>> >>> - In common/darktable.c function strip_semicolons_from_keymap() there is >>> only a test for the result of fgetc() !=eof. But on mingw this doesnt >>> work, >>> and it must test for feof() ==0. Without the test for feof() the result >>> is >>> an infinite loop... >>> >>> - With gcc 6.x the search-path for include-files is very important and >>> the >>> includes <cmath> and <cstdlib> will not work if the default search order >>> for >>> the system-include-directorys is changed. Because the cmake-files insert >>> some include-paths with the system-attributes they change the >>> default-search-order and the build will fail with the error : file >>> <stdlib.h> not found. On my mingw-build i have found a solution in an >>> edit >>> to src/CMakeLists.txt that avoids to do use the system-attribute while >>> adding the include-path for PThreads. >>> >>> I hope you will accept my contribution and dont take it hostile. And with >>> the help from more developers some day there will be an official version >>> of >>> darktable for windows. To use another raw-photo application is not an >>> alternative because DT has at least two outstanding features: >>> - The profile-based noise-reduction is really great >>> - The mask feature is also really great >>> >>> Greetings from Berlin >>> >>> Jan Ingwer Baer >>> >>> ___________________________________________________________________________ >>> darktable developer mailing list >>> to unsubscribe send a mail to >>> darktable-dev+unsubscr...@lists.darktable.org >>> >> > ___________________________________________________________________________ darktable developer mailing list to unsubscribe send a mail to darktable-dev+unsubscr...@lists.darktable.org
