RE: [sqlite] Make for windows

2006-05-17 Thread Brannon King
Thanks. That command created the files; however,

grep sqlite3_sleep ./tsrc/*

reports:

sqlite3.h:int sqlite3_sleep(int);

and that's all. In other words, it's declared but never defined.

> So I downloaded the latest CVS files on my Linux box. What do I run to 
> generate the c files I need for compilation on my Windows box? In 
> other words, what make command is used to generate the files for the 
> zip = source download? Where do the files end up? Do I need any 
> special parameters to configure or make for this to work right?
> 
> I searched the newsgroup for this information, but was unsuccessful. 
> Is there a link that explains it already available?
> 

Edit Makefile.linux-gcc to suit your setup.  Then type

   make target_source

Windows sources will appear in the "tsrc" subdirectory.
--
D. Richard Hipp   <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>



Re: [sqlite] Make for windows

2006-05-17 Thread drh
"Brannon King" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So I downloaded the latest CVS files on my Linux box. What do I run to
> generate the c files I need for compilation on my Windows box? In other
> words, what make command is used to generate the files for the zip =
> source
> download? Where do the files end up? Do I need any special parameters to
> configure or make for this to work right? 
> 
> I searched the newsgroup for this information, but was unsuccessful. Is
> there a link that explains it already available?
> 

Edit Makefile.linux-gcc to suit your setup.  Then type

   make target_source

Windows sources will appear in the "tsrc" subdirectory.
--
D. Richard Hipp   <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>



[sqlite] Make for windows

2006-05-17 Thread Brannon King
So I downloaded the latest CVS files on my Linux box. What do I run to
generate the c files I need for compilation on my Windows box? In other
words, what make command is used to generate the files for the zip source
download? Where do the files end up? Do I need any special parameters to
configure or make for this to work right? 

I searched the newsgroup for this information, but was unsuccessful. Is
there a link that explains it already available?

Thanks for your time. 
__
Brannon King
¯¯