On Tue, May 21, 2013 at 12:39 AM, Lefteris Argyriadis <
[email protected]> wrote:
> Thank you all for your help. I've downloaded and intalled MinGW using
> installer mingw-get-inst-20120426.exe . I have also downloaded
> cmake-2.8.11-win32-x86.exe, but when i run the installer, i am asked : "By
> default Cmake 2.8 does not add its directory to the system path. Add to
> system path?". Shall i choose yes?
> After intallations, what should be my next first steps to compile? One
> more thing: in order just to encode a wave file with CODEC2, save it in my
> computer and replay it, do i have to compile all the source or is there a
> more straightforward way, using an executable? FreeDV and FDMDV
> applications don't provide the option to save the encoded signal, as far as
> i can see. Can the codec2.dll be used for this purpose and how?
>
I'll try to answer the build question but leave the usage questions to
someone more qualified.
Yes, you'll want cmake in your path, I'm not sure if a reboot is required
after that or not...
You need to decide how you're going to configure and build. Since my main
system in linux (in fact all my home systems, including my wife's laptop
run linux) I'm quite comfortable with the command line, if you want a
GUI/IDE then google is your friend. Cmake has a GUI for the configuration
part that his helpful (cmake-gui) but you'd still need to use the command
line for building.
If you're going to go with the command line then I would suggest installing
MSYS along side mingw which provides a minimal *nix like shell that makes
some things easier. That is the route I took until I found out that Fedora
has a nice cross-compiler environment.
If you want to stick with an IDE I just found Code::Blocks which has an
installer that already includes mingw: codeblocks-12.11mingw-setup.exe[1]
Richard
[1] http://prdownload.berlios.de/codeblocks/codeblocks-12.11mingw-setup.exe
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