Hi Alisan, I believe the errors that you are receiving are due to the order in which headers are included (or not included at all). I believe that the <windows.h> header must be before the <gl.h> include. And if not, you'll get the errors you listed. Try that. Or you can Google the error as well.
Chuck >From: [email protected] >[mailto:osg-users->[email protected]] On Behalf Of Alisan Kilinç >Sent: Saturday, January 17, 2009 7:13 AM >To: [email protected] >Subject: Re: [osg-users] osg-users Digest, Vol 19, Issue 46 >Hi Jean, >First thanks for your step by step definition.I did your all directions and >>after build visual studio gave these errors: >(How can I solve this problem) > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] [mailto:osg-users- > [email protected]] On Behalf Of Jean-Sébastien Guay > Sent: Friday, January 16, 2009 12:24 PM > To: OpenSceneGraph Users > Subject: Re: [osg-users] OSG Example Modifying and Executing > > Hello Alisan, > > First, please don't reply to a digest, it messes up threading. I replied > to my own message so that our discussion stays on the same thread. > Please sign up to the list in non-digest mode and reply to the right > message. > > > In fact I dont want to use Cmake .I want to build an example project > > with visual studio and modify it for my own project.Can you explain step > > by step how can I create a working project from an example on visual > studio? > > Well, if you have OSG binaries (I assume 2.4 since I'm not aware of > anyone who made and distributed 2.6 binaries) then you can just make a > simple Visual Studio project. Note that I would not normally give this > kind of extensive step-by-step. You really need to understand your tools > before trying something like this, so I'd recommend you start with a > simple project, then try to link in one simple library, etc. But I know > you're on a tight deadline, so ... here we go. > > 1. Create a new project using the "Empty project" template. Place it > wherever you want. > 2. Copy the source file of the example you want to modify to the folder > where you created the project. > 3. In your project, right-click on your project and select "Add - > Existing item" and select your source file. > 4. I will assume you created the environment variables I mentioned in my > previous post, but if not just use the whole paths in the following steps. > 5. Right-click your project, click Properties. > 6. Select "All configurations" from the Configuration drop-down. > 7. Expand the C/C++ section on the left, and click on General. > 8. In the "Additional Include Directories" section, put the path to your > OSG include directory, like ...\OpenSceneGraph\include or > $(OSG_INCLUDE_PATH) > 9. Click on Preprocessor on the left, and in "Preprocessor Definitions" > add "WIN32;_WIN32;_DEBUG" without the quotes (we'll change that last one > for release later) > 10. Expand the Linker section on the left, and click on General. > 11. In "Additional library directories", put the path to your OSG > libraries (.lib files), like ...\OpenSceneGraph\lib or $(OSG_LIB_PATH) > 12. Click on Input on the left, and in "Additional Dependencies", add > "osgd.lib osgDBd.lib osgUtild.lib osgGAd.lib osgViewerd.lib > osgTextd.lib" without the quotes. Add any others you will need. Later, > if you get any linker errors, add others as needed. (we'll remove the > 'd' suffixes for release later) > 13. Change the Configuration to "Release" at the top. > 14. Go back to C/C++ - Preprocessor, and change _DEBUG to NDEBUG in the > Preprocessor Definitions. > 15. Go back to Linker - Input, and remove the 'd' suffixes from all the > lib names (so they become osg.lib osgDB.lib etc.) > > Click OK, and you should be able to do a build with F7. As I said above, > if you get any linker errors, add the relevant OSG libraries then For > example, if you get a linker error saying that osgManipulator::Dragger > isn't defined, add osgManipulator.lib (release) and osgManipulatord.lib > (debug) in Project Properties - Linker - Input. > > When running your app, if it says it can't find the DLLs, then you need > to add your OSG bin directory (where the osg DLLs are) to your PATH. You > can do that system-wide or in your project properties : Right-click on > the project, go to Properties, select all configurations, click on > Debugging on the left, and in the "Environment" field, put > "PATH=$(PATH);<your OSG directory>\bin" without the quotes. > > If it still says it can't find a DLL then, it might be the dependencies' > DLLs. You can copy those to your OSG bin directory and they will be found. > > If you need more info, I suggest you look on the OSG web site. In > particular, this page explains how to build OSG with Visual Studio (the > "Compiling with Visual Studio .NET" section), and also explains > everything I explained here (the "Starting a new project" section). > > http://www.openscenegraph.org/projects/osg/wiki/Support/PlatformSpecifics/ > VisualStudio > > Hope this helps, > > J-S > -- > ______________________________________________________ > Jean-Sebastien Guay [email protected] > http://www.cm-labs.com/ > http://whitestar02.webhop.org/ > _______________________________________________ > osg-users mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.openscenegraph.org/listinfo.cgi/osg-users-openscenegraph.org _______________________________________________ osg-users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.openscenegraph.org/listinfo.cgi/osg-users-openscenegraph.org
