Hi
we are looking to start doing our own Windows builds of Naviserver. We have
been fortunate to have used Maurizio's great work in the past, but our
management now see it as a priority that we do our own builds in-house.
I see that a lot of good work has been done recently by the community on t
Hello. I've managed to compile Naviserver 4.99.20 64bits on Windows 10 with
Visual Studio 2019 (Express), used 8.6 Tcl sources and PostgreSQL, had some
problems with OpenSSL 1.1.1, but I'm not really good at it. But it's doable.
Cheers
Maksym
On Thu, Mar 4, 2021 at 9:57 AM Brian Fenton wrote:
>
Hi Maksym
thanks for the reply! Could you maybe go into some detail about how you did
this, if you have a few minutes?
For example, how did you build TCL and OpenSSL etc?
thanks
Brian
From: Maksym Zinchenko
Sent: Thursday 4 March 2021 12:33
To: naviserver-devel
On Thu, Mar 04, 2021 at 10:24:42AM +, Brian Fenton wrote:
> I took a look at the install documentation here
> https://bitbucket.org/naviserver/naviserver/src/master/ and I noticed that
> there are 3 approaches described for compiling and installing on Windows.
> Which one of the 3 is the pre
The Tcl version should not really matter, I just install whatever the
latest stable ActiveTcl is for Windows. I believe the latest I've
used was 8.6.x, which I installed into "C:\P\Tcl-64-8.6\". It should
also work to compile Tcl yourself on Windows, but I haven't tried that
in many years.
Fo
I did something like:
Compile Tcl 8.6.11
--
1. Download sources and extract to D:\NSWIN\SRC\tcl8.6.11
2. Run Visual Studio "x64 Native Tools Command Prompt for VS 2019" as
Administrator
3. Change directory to D:\NSWIN\SRC\tcl8.6.11\win
4. nmake -f makefile.vc INSTALLDIR=C:\NS\T
As I remember naviserver needs zlib also, to support compression. I had
some issues with that too, I used https://github.com/kiyolee/zlib-win-build
this guy project to make it working.
Cheers
On Thu, Mar 4, 2021 at 4:05 PM Maksym Zinchenko wrote:
> I did something like:
> Compile Tcl 8.6.11
> --
