On Sat, May 24, 2008 at 3:15 PM, Paul Moore [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As for PDCurses library itself there is a Makefile in PDCurses
distribution
for Microsoft Visual C++ 2.0+ named vcwin32.mak I can't afford buying
Visual Studio to test if it works with newer versions, but logically
Does anyone would like to include Curses support in Windows from version
2.6?
It works ok already using the patch from issue #2889 and PDCurses library,
but needs expertise of core developers to integrate the patch into the build
system, add library to externals to ship next windows Python with
On Sat, May 24, 2008 at 11:48 AM, Martin v. Löwis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I would really like to see this as release blocker, because the problem
raised once in a while in the past and the windows people who are
interested in getting console interface tools usually lack the knowledge
of
2008/5/24 techtonik [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
For this to have any chance, it *must* work with Visual Studio.
Requiring gcc is unacceptable.
As for PDCurses library itself there is a Makefile in PDCurses distribution
for Microsoft Visual C++ 2.0+ named vcwin32.mak I can't afford buying
Visual
As for PDCurses library itself there is a Makefile in PDCurses distribution
for Microsoft Visual C++ 2.0+ named vcwin32.mak I can't afford buying
Visual Studio to test if it works with newer versions, but logically Visual
Studio should be able to convert Makefile to a newer format.
You can
As for PDCurses library itself there is a Makefile in PDCurses
distribution for Microsoft Visual C++ 2.0+ named vcwin32.mak I can't
afford buying Visual Studio to test if it works with newer versions, but
logically Visual Studio should be able to convert Makefile to a newer
format.
Visual
You can start with Visual C++ Express, which is compeltely free ;)
I don't know if Visual Studio updates the Makefiles.
I would like the makefiles to be ignored entirely. Trent has established
a policy that we compile everything in a single project file, and while
that means some extra work
