Re: Compiling Objective-C Using Cygwin

is set up, then selecting a package will pull in those dependencies, barring some bug. For Objective-C, that's really at the top of the dependency chain so you'd have to select it to get it. -- Larry _ A: Yes. > Q:

Re: Compiling Objective-C Using Cygwin

Thanks! That did it. I found the package under the category Devel. There are so many packages and categories, I didn't know which ones to include and where to look for them. The installer does have a dependency checker, but it doesn't seem to catch all the dependencies. -- Problem reports:

Re: Compiling Objective-C Using Cygwin

On 5/2/2013 3:42 PM, Larry Hall (Cygwin) wrote: That page is generated from by entering "cc1obj". It tells you the packages contain the string you searched ^ ing for. So

Re: Compiling Objective-C Using Cygwin

On 5/2/2013 3:14 PM, Eric Kessler wrote: Larry Hall (Cygwin cygwin.com> writes: You can't do this. Cygwin != Linux! Of course! I'll delete those files and get the Windows files. Install gcc4-

Re: Compiling Objective-C Using Cygwin

Il 5/2/2013 8:14 PM, Eric Kessler ha scritto: Larry Hall (Cygwin cygwin.com> writes: You can't do this. Cygwin != Linux! Of course! I'll delete those files and get the Windows files. Install

Re: Compiling Objective-C Using Cygwin

Larry Hall (Cygwin cygwin.com> writes: > > You can't do this. Cygwin != Linux! > Of course! I'll delete those files and get the Windows files. > > > > Install gcc4-objc. > Thanks! But that page

Re: Compiling Objective-C Using Cygwin

On 5/2/2013 2:00 PM, Eric Kessler wrote: I am trying to learn Objective-C using Cygwin. First I wrote a hello world program in C and compiled it thus: gcc -o inventry inventry.c and it worked perfectly. Then I renamed the source file inventory.m, and since every C program should be a valid

Compiling Objective-C Using Cygwin

I am trying to learn Objective-C using Cygwin. First I wrote a hello world program in C and compiled it thus: gcc -o inventry inventry.c and it worked perfectly. Then I renamed the source file inventory.m, and since every C program should be a valid Objective-C program, compiled it thus: gcc

Re: Objective-C

A, You did it. I might have guessed. ;) If it wasn't a major burden, believe me, I wouldn't be snooping back around here. From b18 thru 1.1.x, it was simply a matter of undoing a couple of commented lines in makefiles here and there and VOILA ! fully functional Objective-C !

Re: Objective-C

s up in Red Hat linux or inferring company policy for anything in the Cygwin net release is wrong. Red Hat does have a limited commercial Cygwin offering. It probably doesn't include Objective C. I actually don't know. It is not based in any way on the Cygwin net release.

Re: Objective-C

On Sunday 29 September 2002 12:59, MarketLogix Developer wrote: > Hi. > > I bailed from this list about a year or so ago when Cygnus, or rather, > RedHat finally nuked ObjC in the 1.3.x net release of Cygwin. I know that > it was never "officially" supported but once one could simply play with th

Objective-C

Hi. I bailed from this list about a year or so ago when Cygnus, or rather, RedHat finally nuked ObjC in the 1.3.x net release of Cygwin. I know that it was never "officially" supported but once one could simply play with the makefiles a bit to get it going. RedHat basically did the same by

README for Objective-C in Cygwin

gcc for cygwin environment with Objective-C support. This is generally for GNUstep on top of Cygwin but may be useful for other applications. This README concerns gcc version 2.95.3 (the last official one in 2.x tree) but for 3.0.x you can do similar things. (Note: officially you don't have t

Objective-C support

Hi all, Any chance of enabling the Objective-C compiler in the next gcc release (3.1?) for Cygwin? Particularly I am interested in getting GnuStep to build under Cygwin. If not, why? What are the issues involved? If so, what can I do to help? I've already made a patch to gcc to build