You may have good experience using cygwin instead of visual studio but it depends if you have to use visual studio., writing your own makefile or using automake might be a nicer solution. http://www.cygwin.com/. Since from the sounds of it you have to generate your stuff manually before compiling with msvc.
2009/12/8 Luca <yel...@tin.it>: > Anna Ilinkova ha scritto: >> >> Good afternoon! >> Sorry, I would like you to help me with a problem. >> I'm working on the computer with Windows XP Professional. Besides MS >> Visual >> Studio 2005 is installed. >> I've faced with a problem with starting and compilation of the code, >> written >> in Bison notation. >> My question is the following: what additional utiles I might have and how >> I >> must apply them to compile the code?.. >> >> I'll be very grateful if you help me. Look forward to hearing from you >> soon. >> All the best, Anna Ilinkova >> _______________________________________________ >> help-bison@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/help-bison >> >> > > The code generated by bison should compile using Visual Studio, try with a > C/C++ console application project. > First of all remove "precompiled header", add the current directory (".") to > the "additional include directory", set "Use Multi-Byte Character Set*" *and > add "unistd.h" to the header files (bison should provide it, but you can > also retrieve it from mingw). > You can also compile the code as "C++ managed" if you need to use the .NET > library (of course the parser speed will be slower). > I had written many parsers using bison and flex and compiling under VS, let > me know if you have some problems. > > Luca > > > _______________________________________________ > help-bison@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/help-bison > _______________________________________________ help-bison@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/help-bison
