For this I use my own profiles, in a way like they do it here:
http://ingar.satgnu.net/devenv/mingw32/base.html#config
My profiles looks now a bit different, because of the msys2 structure
and other settings what I put in it. With that I can switch always from
32 bit to 64 bit, without open a new console and I have my own build and
install folders, without messing up the msys2 system.
Regards
Jonathan
Am 28.08.2014 15:56, schrieb Renato Silva:
There seems to be multiple interpretations for the exact purpose of
/usr/local. It looks like it originally was meant to hold files local
to the computer when /usr was shared among different hosts. There days
it looks like a secondary /usr tree in case you don't want to touch
the "official" system's /usr, for example when installing software
manually with make install, or when the application is not managed by
the system's package manager. I install my scripts collection
<https://code.launchpad.net/%7Erenatosilva/+junk/scripts> to
/usr/local for example (in MSYS, MSYS2 and unixies).
I guess the distinction between msys, 32 and 64-bit software is more
applicable to pacman packages, which are not subject to /usr/local
anyway. If you still want it, I think it would be better doing this
instead:
* Create */usr/local/mingw32 *for 32-bit windows programs
* Create */usr/local/mingw64* for 64-bit windows software
* Use*/usr/local* for msys and platform-agnostic programs
2014-08-28 10:10 GMT-03:00 Richard Shaw <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>>:
This isn't unique to msys2, but to msys/mingw as well.
Where are user compiled libraries supposed to go? I've ready
warnings about NOT putting them with the libraries provided by
msys/msys2/mingw/etc, but have not seen a straightforward solution.
Maybe I'm just dense, but isn't that the whole point of /usr/local
on a full *nix system?
For instance, I'm using msys2 to build a program called FreeDV, it
has a dependency provided by the same project called codec2.
Perhaps in the long run I'll see about making official packages,
but right now I just want to build them.
Where should I "install" codec2?
For now I'm cheating since I'm only building for 32bit windows and
just created a C:/msys32/usr/local directory and it's worked OK so
far, but really it needs to be mapped to /msys32/mingw32/usr/local
and /msys32/mingw64/usr/local depending on which environment I'm
running, correct?
Can this be easily done through fstab or fstab.d?
Thanks,
Richard
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