Hi Laurent,
Without entering the debate as to whether using that particular
compiler is acceptable or not, you should not need to spend money to
get it, as it's if I understand correctly part of the toolkit released
for free by MS:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/visualc/vctoolkit2003/
yes, but reading
http://tools.openoffice.org/dev_docs/build_windows_tcsh.html
it is said (build requirements)
A Microsoft Visual C++ .NET 2003 Compiler. MS Visual C++ .net 2003 is
mandatory, the Microsoft Visual C++ Toolkit 2003 is not usable.
is the link you pointed the one that is needed ?
Then it appears it might be my turn to stand corrected... But on that
page it states that "These are the same compiler and linker that ship
with Visual Studio .NET 2003 Professional" (regarding the C/C++ compiler
and linker) so I'm a bit puzzled as to which magical features we need
for compilation. Then again, I was under the impression that the
inclusion of the optimising compiler as opposed to some downgraded one
in the toolkit was a recentish move, so possibly the comment is not
accurate. It would have to be tested. At any rate, I apologise if I
caused confusion on this topic.
Thanks for the correction,
Cyrille
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