Hi Brodie, First of all, thanks!
However, the archives you put up doesn't compile straight out of the box for me, in Visual Studio 2005. Here's what I did and had to do: First, I extracted your win32 archives to d:\libevent and d:\memcached respectively. I opened up the libevent solution, let the upgrade wizard thingie do what it wanted, and could thereafter compile libevent both as Debug and Release. Perfect. I opened up the memcached solution, again let the upgrade wizard do its thing, and tried to compile, which failed. I had to change this: memcached.c, line 44: changed from #include "event.h" to #include "../libevent/event.h", just like in the win32 block in memcached.h memcached.c, line 1118, changed from #if !defined(WIN32) || !defined(__APPLE__) to #if !defined(WIN32) && !defined(__APPLE__) After that, it compiled fine in both Debug and Release mode. It looks fine after a quick test, but both VERSION and STATS report that the version of the memcached I just built is 1.2.4? I'm gonna do some more tests on the version I compiled and see if it's ok otherwise. I'll also put it in our live environment where we have the annyoing problem of memcached consuming 25% CPU constantly and see if the new version of libevent fixed that. I still can't reproduce that behaviour with a test. :-/ /Henrik Schröder On Fri, Jun 13, 2008 at 8:37 AM, Brodie Thiesfield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi, > > I created my own win32 build for memcached 1.2.5 since there wasn't one > available and I wanted the functionality. I've modified it more locally to > do what I want, however I have put a basic version of it up for anyone else > that wants it. A win32 build of libevent 1.4.4 is with it. No guarantees, no > support. > > http://code.jellycan.com/memcached/ > > Cheers, > Brodie >
