It still compiles just fine. And strictly speaking, there is no particular advantage to having it in an Xcode project per se. However, the standard "./configure;make" mode of compilation results in a standard dynamically linked library. What I put together is simply a manner of composing things into a Framework for OS X. The only advantage being ease of use by developers on OS X. Xcode/ProjectBuilder (and possibly other tools) allow a developer to add a Framework to their project which does two things:

- dynamically links against the library
- provides access to any "published" headers (lame.h in this case) which the Framework contains


It is simply a means of making development for OS X a bit easier and a little more "standard".

Regards,

Lynn Pye

On Feb 12, 2004, at 11:21 PM, Eric Dannewitz wrote:

The lame source used to compile just fine with GCC under OS X 10.2. I haven't tried it recently with 10.3, but I'm assuming it would work.............

What is the advantage of having an Xcode project?


Lynn Pye wrote:


I have not found anywhere that this was done, and so have taken the LAME sources and created an OS X Framework of them. I would like to contribute the Xcode project and related materials back to the LAME maintainers but am not sure who, if anyone, would like the job. It was made from a recent snapshot of the LAME sources.

If anyone is interested, please advise.

Thanks,

Lynn Pye

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