Cornelis Hoeflake wrote:
Thanks for your reply. Building a x64 build would be nice. But in the
near future every user has a certain version (x64 or i386) on it's mac.
Our client software runs on Java. So, our software runs sometimes on x64
and sometimes on i386. At the moment that OpenOffice and the JVM are
build for a different architecture, bootstrapping fromout the JVM is not
possible. I'm not sure, but this cannot be solved by compiling (for
example) libjpipe.dylib to x86 AND i386 in one file. Is this correct?
It is possible to build universal JNI libraries on Mac OS X. Here's a
link to an Apple article about building them in Xcode:
http://developer.apple.com/java/jniuniversal.html
The instructions there would have to be converted to work with command
line utilities, but it should be possible. Notice also that it doesn't
mention building for i386 and x86_64 at the same time, but I do think
this should be possible. (Actually, I just thought of something that may
prevent an i386 and x86_64 JNI binary, at least that supports Mac OS X
10.4.)
I must admit that I have been working on some other, personal projects
for the past couple of weeks and not looking at OpenOffice.org. However,
the personal projects and OOo are related in the sense that both involve
mucking around command line programming options and managing projects
with makefiles instead of Xcode.
So, long story short, what you want sounds do-able. I've been interested
in creating universal binaries for OOo as well as 64-bit OOo binaries.
I'll take a look at this, and since I just wrapped up one phase of these
personal projects, I'll put some effort into this using DEV300_m13.
Part of the issue in this taking so long, is having to learn the OOo
build system and all of its dependencies. It gets very complicated on
Mac OS X, particularly if you have things installed from MacPorts, as I do.
Cheers,
Jason
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