Thank you, that worked well.
Dan Streetman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Assuming you are wanting to build the API, common RI, and Linux
implementation, extract all 3 from CVS, put each one's "src/"
directory in your CLASSPATH (or, put the resultant "lib/jsr80*.jar"
files in your CLASSPATH), m
Yes, running "ant all" in the javax-usb-ri-linux package will create
the native .so library.
On Thu, Apr 24, 2008 at 7:17 PM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Would that create the C libraries as well, as in javax-usb-ri-linux, or only
> the Java jar?
>
>
>
>
> Dan Streetman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wro
Would that create the C libraries as well, as in javax-usb-ri-linux, or only
the Java jar?
Dan Streetman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Assuming you are wanting to build the API, common RI, and Linux
implementation, extract all 3 from CVS, put each one's "src/"
directory in your CLASSPATH (or, put
Assuming you are wanting to build the API, common RI, and Linux
implementation, extract all 3 from CVS, put each one's "src/"
directory in your CLASSPATH (or, put the resultant "lib/jsr80*.jar"
files in your CLASSPATH), make sure you have both the java SDK and ant
installed, then go in javax-usb an
Hi,
I often see it recommended, on this list, to build the libraries from
the latest cvs sources.
Well, I checked out the source files using cvs, but I am not sure what
all the steps are, or what else may be required, to perform a complete
build. I looked for FAQ or examples on the jsr-80 pages.
