Thanks, that sounds great, I'm interested in trying to make some SDL games for DC as I've got several projects already going on in Linux and it shouldn't be hard to get a DC version up if we get the environment setup right =)
Also, do you have any advice for building a linux version of the tool chain? I've tried a checkout of the latest KOS svn, and using the included build scripts but it seems to error out building the version of binutils that the kos build script wants to use. Since I haven't changed anything, I assume this is could be due to my distribution being too new vs. the code being older (I'm using SuSE10.2/AMD64 using a 4.x gcc) - do you have a recommendation for a distribution version that can build the chain with no problems (or is it just AMD64 and I needa x86 version?)? I'd gladly add another distro on my pc if it'd save me a headache building the environment.
Cygwin and code::blocks. A dream becomes reality.
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Re: Cygwin and code::blocks. A dream becomes reality.
You might try an older version of gcc--I'm not 100% sure, but I think you'll want to use 3.4.x. I don't think 4.x works for this. You should be able to install more than one version of gcc. You might want to start a new topic so you'll get attention from those using Linux.starlight wrote:Thanks, that sounds great, I'm interested in trying to make some SDL games for DC as I've got several projects already going on in Linux and it shouldn't be hard to get a DC version up if we get the environment setup right =)
Also, do you have any advice for building a linux version of the tool chain? I've tried a checkout of the latest KOS svn, and using the included build scripts but it seems to error out building the version of binutils that the kos build script wants to use. Since I haven't changed anything, I assume this is could be due to my distribution being too new vs. the code being older (I'm using SuSE10.2/AMD64 using a 4.x gcc) - do you have a recommendation for a distribution version that can build the chain with no problems (or is it just AMD64 and I needa x86 version?)? I'd gladly add another distro on my pc if it'd save me a headache building the environment.
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Re: Cygwin and code::blocks. A dream becomes reality.
http://consolevision.com/?Dreamcast:Dev ... nder_Linux
That should be all you need -- it's a tutorial on how to set it up on Linux -- and if you check out the posts on the first page, you should be able to figure out how to setup Code::Blocks and KOS's compiler wrappers... in Linux of course. If you use the wrappers you shouldn't have to worry about setting the compiler flags in Code::Blocks, which is a big relief.
That should be all you need -- it's a tutorial on how to set it up on Linux -- and if you check out the posts on the first page, you should be able to figure out how to setup Code::Blocks and KOS's compiler wrappers... in Linux of course. If you use the wrappers you shouldn't have to worry about setting the compiler flags in Code::Blocks, which is a big relief.
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Re: Cygwin and code::blocks. A dream becomes reality.
Okay so Im not able to compile C++ projects with Codeblocks, even after using the settings entered above
Im on linux, so I have set up the "toolchain executables" to the "gnu_wrappers"-dir in the KOS directory.
Also entered the include directories in "search directories" under "compiler", and the "lib" directories under "linker".
Works fine in plain C files but when I start a C++ project and write my C++ code, I get about 36 errors on a file with barely 300 lines.
"undefined reference" x 36.
I have edited the advanced build options. Im used to writing Makefiles as I have done quite abit of C-coding through the years, but I would rather have it all set up through an IDE. Atleast if possible.
Im on linux, so I have set up the "toolchain executables" to the "gnu_wrappers"-dir in the KOS directory.
Also entered the include directories in "search directories" under "compiler", and the "lib" directories under "linker".
Works fine in plain C files but when I start a C++ project and write my C++ code, I get about 36 errors on a file with barely 300 lines.
"undefined reference" x 36.
I have edited the advanced build options. Im used to writing Makefiles as I have done quite abit of C-coding through the years, but I would rather have it all set up through an IDE. Atleast if possible.