Just that. I would like some information (links, reference, examples...) to guide me to do that. I don't even know if it's possible. My objective is to compile a program in Linux and get a .exe file that I can run under windows. ...
I'm doing a little app that I want to distribute in different platforms, at least the 3 major ones. Is it possible to use only Windows has the host OS to compile the binaries for Linux, Mac OS X and other supported platforms without resorting to virtual machines? Or should I ask around in some community to help me compile on, well OS X...
I have SBCL running on a Ubuntu machine. I want to write a little program that I want to give to a friend who has only Windows running. What is the quickest way to cross-compile it on my machine into a "standalone" windows program (i.e. the usual runtime+core combination)? ...
Has anyone got the steps to compile darwin libraries on gcc for arm on ubuntu? ...
Given a set of Java source code files, how can I compile them into one or more JavaScript files that can be used with hand-crafted JavaScript? GWT is one option, but every example I've seen so far is aimed at building fancy websites. The simple use case of just converting Java source to Javascript that can be used together with handcraf...
In the PSPSDK (Homebrew) we are using the Binutils 2.16.1 to assemble and link the code for the PlayStation Portable, however that release is getting quite outdated (3 versions have superseded it). The community and me have been updating the GCC and newlib to the latest stable versions and everything seems to work with the old binutils. ...
I'm looking for a way to compile C source code into high-performance Java bytecode. I've successfully used NestedVM, but the performance hit is not acceptable for a project I'm working on. I've also seen various open source projects aimed at this problem and a couple of commercial products. This SO question deals with general problem o...
I am trying to convert java 1.5 source code into equivalent 1.1 source. My strategy so far has been to try to cross-compile 1.5 source into 1.1 byte code, and then decompile the 1.1 byte into 1.1 source code. I see that there are issues with cross-compiling using the -target option to javac. Can anyone explain the hang-up here? Is th...
I've scanned over the (outdated) article that is the first hit on google about ARM cross-compiling. I've also seen the article about compiling OpenCV to the iPhone and the general cross compiling instructions there. My question is can I call the apparently already configured gcc/g++ in the iPhone developer package (which I already have i...
Everything I've read seems to imply that building a cross-compiler is significantly harder than building a compiler that targets the platform it runs on. Is this true? If so, why? It seems like generating assembly code and system calls for an arbitrary platform shouldn't be any harder than generating such code and system calls for the...
I been looking into Cygwin/Mingw/lcc and I liked to be able to compile perl native C extensions on my windows(preferably under cygwin) and then run them on Solaris and HP unix without any further fuss, is this possible? This all stems from my original perl cross-platform question here. ...
I am trying to build a cross-compiler with x86_64 being the host and i386 being the target. I'm getting the (all to common) crti.o: No such file error. Instead of grabbing an already built crti.o and crtn.o from a distro... how might I go about building these files explicitly from glibc (or possibly gcc) sources? FYI, I am well aware of...
I would like to port my C/C++ apps to OS X. I don't have a Mac, but I have Linux and Windows. Is there any tool for this? ...
I have a following setup. Although my working setup deals with ARM compiler Real View Developer Suite (RVDS) 3.2 on a Windows host, the situation could be generic for any other C compiler on any host. I build a ARM library (static library - .a file) of C code using RVDS 3.2 compiler toolchain on Windows host. Then I link this library w...
I'd like to set up an OpenGL development environment in Linux that I can also cross-compile for Windows out of. It looks like GLFW + OpenGL will give me what I need. I tried installing the GLFW development package for Ubuntu 8.10, but I had dependency problems. I may stick with it, though. Has anyone used GLFW for Linux? Has anyone ...
I'm compiling newlib for a bespoke PowerPC platform with no OS. Reading information on the net I realise I need to implement stub functions in a <newplatform> subdirectory of libgloss. My confusion is to how this is going to be picked up when I compile newlib. Is it the last part of the --target argument to configure e.g. powerpc-ibm-<n...
Do you guys have any advices on how to cross-compile NSPR in PowerPC? I am using Linux but I shouldn't be using the redhat linux's default gcc but the Powerpc's gcc. Thanks! ...
We are currently working in a team where we use both Visual Studio and Code::Blocks, is there a way to replicate changes between those project files? So if one adds a file to the project file it will also get adjusted in the project file of the other IDE? Please note: We want our project to work on multiple IDE's, platforms and compiler...
We are using a legacy compiler, based on gcc 2.6.0, to cross compile for an old imbedded processor we are still using (yes, it is still in use since 1994!). The engineer that did the gcc port for this chip has long since moved on. Although we might be able to recover the gcc 2.6.0 source from somewhere on the web, the change set for this...
Hey guys, I've been trying to cross-compile Spidermonkey and I am stuck with the problem wherein prtypes.h(NSPR) is unrecognizable. I alread triedy modifying Makefile.ref/config.mk/jsconfig.mk to point to a desired NSPR/DIS directory. I must have missed some basic steps because it still won't make things work. Do you have any ideas on h...