Hi Timothy,
I haven't built SWORD for a few years, and don't 100% remember how to build
it.
However, in answer to your questions, I did use Visual Studio 2008 Express
Edition to build for Windows as it was always going to match best with the
standard Windows Python 2.6/2.7 build.
I think I used a
Thank you for your helpful answers. I had been attempting to use
CMake to build a Visual Studio 2008 project and make the SWIG
bindings. Now I understand why that didn't work.
Also, I now have some more questions:
@Jon You mentioned that you used the Visual Studio
Hi Timothy,
On Wed, Feb 26, 2014 at 6:24 AM, rj_qgsous_sword
rj_qgsous_sw...@objectmail.com wrote:
Thank you for your helpful answers. I had been attempting to use CMake to
build a Visual Studio 2008 project and make the SWIG bindings. Now I
understand why that didn't work.
Also, I now
I would like to make Python bindings to Sword. From reading the
documentation that comes with Sword, I see that I need to build the
entire Sword library in order to do this. What would be the
recommended compiler to use?
I am running Windows 8.1. I don't have any
While it is possible to mix-and-match DLLs from Visual Studio with those
from MinGW or those from other compilers, it is not recommended as it
requires special work during the compiling and linking phase. It's rather
difficult. Thus, it would be easiest on you to build the bindings with the
same
On Mon, 2014-02-24 at 22:00 -0600, Greg Hellings wrote:
That said, I have no idea if Swig is compatible with Visual Studio,
nor if there is a version available for running on Windows, nor if it
would produce a DLL that would link happily on Windows against Python,
nor how to install a
