To who it may concern,
I have already got TDM mentioned in my PATH variable in Windows.
I have been using the graphical version of cmake, 64 bits, for Windows.
If I leave configure and generate on the default native compiler, things seem
to behave.
I have just pressed Configure followed by Gener
Hi,
Try using the GUI version of CMake - if you select the compiler you want to use
as the generator, it'll try looking for that compiler instead of defaulting to
NMake makefiles, which usually use Visual C++.
Cheers,
Chris
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On Wed, 24 Jul 2019 at 04:33, Zachary1234 wrote:
> I am using Windows 10 64 bit home edition.
> I am using the TDM Windows 64 bit c++ compiler.
> I have installed 64 bit Windows cmake, on my path.
>
> I find that when I type
>
> cmake .
>
> I am told the following, about a file that cmake does no
Thank you for your response.
I am using Windows 10 64 bit home edition.
I am using the TDM Windows 64 bit c++ compiler.
I have installed 64 bit Windows cmake, on my path.
I find that when I type
cmake .
I am told the following, about a file that cmake does not possess:
What should be done in
Hi ?
I don't know any contractors using WIndows with the TDM compilers so can't
provide any suggestions on who might be able to help you.
Looking only TDM looks just to be GNU tool chain for Mingw, in which case
it should be able to just build the OSG from the command line following
unix style us
Is it possible for someone on this forum that can point
me in the direction of an entity, pay or otherwise,
that can build the latest stable version of OSG for me?
I am not using Microsoft Visual Studio, but am using
the GNU TDM C++ 64 bit compiler. Because of this,
I can't use the offered build
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