Bo Peng a écrit :
On 5/8/06, Abdelrazak Younes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Where do I find this win32file?
If you use official python, you need to install win32 module from
http://starship.python.net/crew/skippy/win32/Downloads.html . This is
for mingw only. Cygwin does not seem to need this.
OK, thanks.
There seems to have code to support QtCore4 naming under windows but
this log does not reflect that.
So, should I just replace QtCore with QtCore4 in the script ?
> scons: Configure: Checking for C header file sys/utime.h...
> scons: Configure: Checking for C header file utime.h...
Is it useful to have those two tests?
If you read SConstruct file, you will see what macros they generate.
(I do this according to your macro list, thank you!)
You're pretty welcome, that's a team work ;-)
> gcc -o .sconf_temp\conftest_45.o -c -ID:\program\Qt\4.1\include
-ID:\program\Qt\4.1\include -ID:\mingw\include -IC:\MinGW\include
.sconf_temp\conftest_45.c
This "-IC:\MinGW\include" comes from your local configuration, right?
Could you remove it?
By the way, how could I specify multiple include and lib directories?
This is due to the mingw tool scons provide.
You did not answer my question about multiple directories.
Anyway, I have not considered the possibility of using cygwin to call
mingw g++. If this is what you are doing, you tend to have more
trouble.
No, only mingw.
My emphasis will be on a pure cygwin build, and then a msys/mingw
build, and then the cygwin+mingw hybrid.
No msys/mingw build please. Only mingw within the windows console,
that's what I am testing. Once we have that my cygwin+mingw hybrid
solution is not useful anymore.
Abdel.
