On Wed, Jan 13, 2010 at 11:46 AM, Dan Kegel <dank@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On Wed, Jan 13, 2010 at 8:26 AM, John Drescher <drescherjm@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> I will try that as soon as I can. I am building windows GUI medical >> imaging applications with Qt, VTK, ITK, boost and several other >> libraries. >> >> Before everyone says I can do this using native linux the problem is >> some of in house libraries I need to use do not compile or execute >> under gcc. Also the target platform is windows. I have CMake for the >> project generation so that the compiler version is not that important. >> I would have to get several large libraries and tools built in the >> environment to be able to use wine. > > Great. Please give it a go - following your normal windows > procedures 100%, but on wine instead of windows - and let > me know what bugs you run into. Only Visual C++ 2005 > and the 2003 and Win7 SDKs install at the moment; no service > packs install yet, and I haven't tried other languages. > Visual Studio 2005trial installed fine. It took a very long time and appeared to stall (no progress but little cpu or disk) at times but it did complete. I got most of my build tools installed. I use cmake-2.8.0. Anyways the first step is to build Qt 4.6.0 under visual studio. I tried that 3 to 5 times in a couple of different methods (msbuild, vcbuild, ide, nmake) but was not successful. The multithreaded building methods (ide - batch build, vsbuild,msbuild) did not use multiple threads and crashed during the build. nmake was slow and I believe also exhibited the pauses like I mentioned in installing visual studio. I am a little too busy at the day job to spend much more time right now at this. I do have a success to mention. My application after building under windows, installs (nsis generated from cmake) and runs very well. I would give it almost a platinum rating. This is great for me because it's much faster under wine than under virtulization (vmware, kvm, or virtualbox) on my quad core and it allows me to use all 4 cores which greatly improves the performance. BTW, the system I tested on is gentoo + multilib overlay (allows for most use flags to be enabled) x86_64 using wine-1.1.36. I used a brand new prefix. John
