terry mcintyre wrote:
A cygwin port can't really be considered a "windows application" since it
requires that the windows user install cygwin. This is not for the faint of heart.
There are many good reasons why some people develop on Linux. Porting between Linux and Windows is not trivial.
A better way to run linux programs on borrowed Windows machines might be to
burn a LiveCD with one's program -- something akin to the Hikarunix CD, which
tournament organizers could then pop into a computer, boot, and start the
program.
But you can compile using mingw32 to build native applications. I
recently compiled my chess program and it runs fine, at least on recent
windows OS versions - of course it is a UCI program which means the GUI
is a separate windows program.
- Don
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