On 04/13/2013 07:37 PM, tarn...@tarnyko.net wrote: > As a majority of you told me it was so easy and effective to cross-compile > from Linux, rather than doing it navitely on Windows, I finally felt like > trying it. > > Well, after some hacking... you were right ^^. > > I extracted my GTK+3 buildenv on my favorite Linux distro, installed some > packages, adapted some scripts, hacked around 2-3 specific problems, and it > ran just fine. Now I've got a complete GTK+3 Win32 bundle, generated from > Linux. > > So now we have two fast-identical buildenvs, one for Windows and one for > Linux. > > Just a drawback : like I previously said, cross-compiling GTK+3 from Linux > requires to build the stack twice. It's no big deal, just that the Linux > buildenv has more specific scripts -I'm currently rewriting them. > > I will upload all scripts to Git as soon as I get my account approved. > > Thanks a lot for your advices.
Thanks for doing all this hard work. We'll all benefit from in. Question for you and for other windows GTK developers. Is it desirable to continue to compile against msvcrt.dll instead of a more recent, VS-compatible version? Is the issue simply one of licensing for the dll itself (IE distributing it to Linux environments to compile against is not permitted)? Of course this problem of incompatible msvcrt dlls goes well beyond GTK. All windows projects have to deal with this issue. A distribution of Python might be compiled with VS 2008, and the developer writing C api python modules might be using VS 2009. Maybe there's not a good solution in general. _______________________________________________ gtk-devel-list mailing list gtk-devel-list@gnome.org https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gtk-devel-list
