On 2011-05-18 06:35, Nick Sabalausky wrote:
"Jacob Carlborg"<[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
I just released a new version of DVM, 0.2.0.
For installation instructions see: https://bitbucket.org/doob/dvm
Changelog:
Version 0.2.0
New/Change Features
* 64bit version now available on Linux
* It's now possible to update an already existing DVM installation
* Added an option for installing 32bit compilers, useful on 64bit
platforms
* Added support for the new structure of the DMD zip, appeared in version
1.068 and 2.053
* Added a "current" wrapper which points to the current compiler
* Added an option for specifying a default compiler
* Better compatible between different shells
* Added support for installing Tango
* Added support for installing 64bit compilers (default on 64bit
platforms)
* The fetch/install command now shows progress when downloading. Thanks
to jdrewsen.
* Added support for the new structure of the DMD zip, appeared in version
1.067 and 2.052.
* Added a changelog.
Bugs Fixed
* RDMD now has executable permission
* Exit if the DVM executable cannot be found
* Always remove the temp path
* Don't use "exit" in the DVM shell script
* Added dmd.conf patch for druntime as well.
* Fixed: DMD2 was incorrectly handled.
* Bump version number.
Sorry, still no version for Windows. I've seen another application that
does the same but for Ruby, on Windows, so now I know it should be
possible at least.
Sounds cool, but dvm-0.2.0-linux-32 is just giving me "Illegal instruction"
on Kubuntu 10.04 x86-32. And I don't see any instructions for how to build
it anywhere in the source tree or on the homepage.
Ok, strange. I built the tool on Ubuntu 11.04, maybe it's too new. How
can I build it to work on as many platforms as possible? The runtime
dependencies are just the same as a regular C application and zlib.
Added build instructions at the bottom of: https://bitbucket.org/doob/dvm
--
/Jacob Carlborg
