How do I convert a project under Linux to a project under Windows VS2010? Do not show delete repliesShow All repliesShow star replyShow score ReplyOnly show landlordCollection
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liuchao35758600
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landlordPosted in: 2013-02-17 12:17:10This post was last edited by liuchao35758600 on 2013-02-17 12:18:14 Linuxwindowsmakefileidec language title, the project has n. c files, distributed in different subdirectories under the SRC directory. There are n. h files, which are distributed within different subdirectories under the Include directory. The project relies on several third-party library functions.
Under Linux, this project generates the Configure script with the Autotools tool and generates makefile by running the Configure script to compile the entire project using the Make command.
But now want it to be able to compile directly under the VS2010, do not consider to use Msys, Cygwin and so on to compile. Looking at the VS2010 interface, overwhelmed. Here, ask for help.more 0 share to: Are you ready?Jumpit! More jobs atCSDN JOB
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Useful to me [0] throw a brick [0] reference | Report | Management number of replies: 4 |
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Classpatter NS
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#1 Score: 45 reply to: 2013-02-17 13:29:25 Select Project Right-click properties --> configuration properies-->c/c++-->general--> Additional include directories Properties --> configuration properies--> Linker-->input-->additional dependencies |
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Timxhhuang
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#2 Score: 50 reply to: 2013-02-17 14:31:20 1. To get the Windows version of the third-party library first. 2. Create a new project in your vs2010 and add all. c files to the project (you can also add the. h file you wrote). 3. If the header file path and library (your header file path and the third-party library's header files and libraries are set up as shown in the building, also need to be in the properties ->linker->general->additional Library directories the path to the storage in Riga). 4. If you use standard C and the third-party library has a Windows version, the conversion will be a little easier. Otherwise, it would be more troublesome to replace it. Also if your project is to be compiled in multiple environments, try CMake. |
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LHFSLHFS
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#3 Score: 5 reply to: 2013-02-17 14:39:07 |
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liuchao35758600
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#4 Score: 0 replies.: 2013-02-17 14:45:14 Reference 2 floor Timxhhuang's reply:
1. To obtain the Windows version of the third-party library first.
2. Create a new project in your vs2010 and add all. c files to the project (you can also add the. h file you wrote).
3. Set the header file path and library (your header file path and third-party library header files and libraries as shown in the properties
->linker->general->additional Library Directories The path to the storage in Riga).
4. If you use ...
Third-party libraries have Windows versions. |
How do I convert a project under Linux to a project under Windows VS2010?