Op dinsdag 20-10-2009 om 11:07 uur [tijdzone +0200], schreef Per Arnold Blaasmo: > Hi, > I am in the need to have a build environment for windows that builds > every night and that is started from a clean state and ends up in a > install program. > > Is there any howto or does someone have a setup like this that they can > share. > I use 'mock' for building different Linux RPM or DEB packages, but I > would also like to have something like that for a Windows install file. > > A 'mock' setup that produces a final install file for Windows would be > great. > Any tips? > > Regard > Per A.
Hi Per Arnold, For my own open source projects I've created some small scripts to generate Win32 installers. These scripts build the project in a separate prefix and uses a (custom-made) .nsi file and mingw32-nsis to generate an installer. When the installer is created, the scripts transfer the files using scp to my webserver where users can download it. This all is hooked up as a post-commit-script in my Subversion server so that a new installer will be created and published every time a Subversion commit has been done. These scripts are very specific to my open source projects so they probably won't be of any interest to you, but it should be quite easy to create such a script yourself. It should be sufficient to create a script which does a ./configure, make, make install, some cp's (optional, for dependencies) and a 'makensis' call to generate an installer. Regards, Erik van Pienbroek _______________________________________________ fedora-mingw mailing list [email protected] https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/fedora-mingw
