(Please don't follow-up privately to a message thread that started on a public mailing list. I am adding evolution-hackers back to the recipient list.)
> It would be great to have a similar tutorial on how to build it from source > to port for windows, the packages required, the configure, makefiles and all > necessary stuff. Yes, feel free to do that. The overwhelmingly simplest way to build software like Evolution and the necessary parts of the GNOME stack etc below it for Windows is to cross-compile from Linux. Doing it like that means you have few problems with autotools or libtool. That is certainly the direction I am (slowly) moving, even if I still do build natively on Windows those packages that I distribute on ftp.gnome.org. Take a look at the openSUSE Build Service where a colleague of mine has set up several projects cross-compiling lots of software packages for Windows, see for instance http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/windows:/mingw:/win32/openSUSE_11.0/noarch/ > I just wonder if one from your team could point me to way of compiling it. "my team"? ;) Ack, no, I doubt people have time for that. Just start by learning to do simpler things first, make sure you understand what is going on, and then move on to more and more complex stuff. Don't jump in at the deep end. Start by learning how to (cross-)compile for instance GLib. > That would be a great contribution to people like me wnat to get rid of MS > desktop enviroment. Sorry, I think you misunderstand something here. Few people work on Evolution etc just out of idealism or a desire to "hurt" Microsoft. (Besides, you said yourself that in your case you would still be using an Exchange server, *and* obviously a Windows desktop, so I don't fully see your point here.) --tml _______________________________________________ Evolution-hackers mailing list [email protected] http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/evolution-hackers
