Hi Régis,

Visual Studio 2017 supports CMake. By setting some environment for MKL and 
boost, I was able to compile the dll and the test program too.
By looking at the compiler options used for the test code, I was also able to 
compile my code.
Thank you,

Alessandro

Alessandro Mori
Computational ElectroMagnetic Engineering
System Analyst
IDS Ingegneria Dei Sistemi S.p.A.  www.idscorporation.com

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-----Original Message-----
From: regis lebrun <[email protected]> 
Sent: giovedì 26 marzo 2020 22:02
To: [email protected]; Mori Alessandro <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [ot-users] use openTurns dll in c++

Hi Alessandro,

Long times ago we were producing a kind of native Windows version of the C++ 
library, see 
https://sourceforge.net/projects/openturns/files/openturns/openturns-1.7/dev/ 
for the last version we produced. Since then, the interest for such a native 
port has decreased and it was not worth the burden to produce it.
 Nevertheless, as we still compile and test the library on Windows during the 
continuous integration process (using both VS 10 and VS 14 on appveyor) it 
should not be too much difficult to revivid this Windows version.
So you can play with the old 1.7 version to see if it fits your needs, and on 
our side we will have a look at how to give you access to a kind of 
experimental native Windows version, if either VS 10 or VS 14 is ok for you.

Cheers

Régis






Le jeudi 26 mars 2020 à 21:17:17 UTC+1, Mori Alessandro 
<[email protected]> a écrit : 





  


Hi,

 

I am new with OpenTURNS. I started to play with it in Python, but I would like 
also to do this in a c++ code (msvc).

So, I looked for a message about the use of a distributed openTURNS dll instead 
to compile a native version.

I found just an old message 
(http://openturns.org/pipermail/users/2011/000003.html) ruling that out.

 

Does anyone know if now I still need to compile the sources?

Thanks and best regards,

 

Alessandro

 



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