On 02.01.2011 22:38, Don Ward wrote:
> I use MinGW for my "production" GNU Radio system. It is a pain to gather and
> build the dependencies, but it's not as hard as it looks, and once it
> works it works forever. And if anyone is interested, I have a script to do
> all the work (posted twice,
Josh Blum wrote:
On 01/02/2011 08:21 AM, Moeller wrote:
Hi Josh, isn't it easier with the GNU-Toolchain like Mingw (Windows
native) or Cygwin (POSIX/Windows API)? For Cygwin there are lots of
prebuilt packages and others build easily with ./configure ; make.
Some need to be patched. Once I man
On 01/02/2011 08:21 AM, Moeller wrote:
> Hi Josh, isn't it easier with the GNU-Toolchain like Mingw (Windows
> native) or Cygwin (POSIX/Windows API)? For Cygwin there are lots of
> prebuilt packages and others build easily with ./configure ; make.
> Some need to be patched. Once I managed to get
Hi Josh, isn't it easier with the GNU-Toolchain like
Mingw (Windows native) or Cygwin (POSIX/Windows API)?
For Cygwin there are lots of prebuilt packages and others
build easily with ./configure ; make. Some need to be patched.
Once I managed to get gnuradio running in Cygwin (X-windows)
with GRC
Hey list,
I've got gnuradio building native on windows with MS visual studio using
cmake to generate the project file. Its not the whole gnuradio, just
gruel, gnuradio-core, and qtgui; as a demonstration.
I'd like to go over how to build, and some of the code changes that made
this possible.
Her
