WIN32 support

Ugh
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vscosta
2014-11-03 00:13:34 +00:00
parent ef0d7b77fb
commit c7a3836b2c
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@@ -370,70 +370,91 @@ CC="gcc -mabi=64" ./configure --...
Be careful. At least for some versions of `GCC`, compiling with
`-g` seems to result in broken code.
+ WIN32: GCC is distributed in the MINGW32 and CYGWIN packages.
The Mingw32 environment is available from the URL:
<http://www.mingw.org>
You will need to install the `msys` and `mingw`
packages. You should be able to do configure, make and make install.
If you use mingw32 you may want to search the contributed packages for
the `gmp` multi-precision arithmetic library. If you do setup YAP
with `gmp` note that libgmp.dll must be in the path,
otherwise YAP will not be able to execute.
The CygWin environment is available from the URL:
<http://www.cygwin.com>
and mirrors. We suggest using recent versions of the cygwin shell. The
compilation steps under the cygwin shell are as follows:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
mkdir cyg
$YAPSRC/configure --enable-coroutining \\
--enable-depth-limit \\
--enable-max-performance
make
make install
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
By default, YAP will use the `-mno-cygwin` option to
disable the use of the cygwin dll and to enable the mingw32 subsystem
instead. YAP thus will not need the cygwin dll. It instead accesses
the system's CRTDLL.DLL `C` run time library supplied with
Win32 platforms through the mingw32 interface. Note that some older
WIN95 systems may not have CRTDLL.DLL, in this case it should
be sufficient to import the file from a newer WIN95 or WIN98 machine.
You should check the default installation path which is set to
/YAP in the standard Makefile. This string will usually
be expanded into c:\\YAP by Windows.
The cygwin environment does not provide <tt>gmp</tt> on the MINGW
subsystem. You can fetch a dll for the <tt>gmp</tt> library from
<http://www.sf.net/projects/mingwrep>.
It is also possible to configure YAP to be a part of the cygwin
environment. In this case you should use:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
mkdir cyg
$YAPSRC/configure --enable-max-performance \\
--enable-cygwin=yes
make
make install
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YAP will then compile using the cygwin library and will be installed
in cygwin's /usr/local. You can use YAP from a cygwin console,
or as a standalone application as long as it can find
cygwin1.dll in its path. Note that you may use to use
`--enable-depth-limit` for Aleph compatibility, and that you may
want to be sure that GMP is installed.
@section Compiling_under_mingw Compiling Under MINGW's GCC
AT the time of this writing (Nov 2014), YAP uses the mkwin script to
compile in WIN32. The script requires either a WIN32 environment, or a
cross-compiler/emulator package.
YAP has been known to compile under VISUAL C++, and should compile and
work under cygwin, but the favorite approach is to use a native
msys/mingw environment. This approach has two key advantages:
+ it does not need an interface layer and a DLL, like cygwin.
+ it enables cross-compilation.
YAP uses rge `mkwin` script to generate a new YAP installer. The script is
controlled by a set of of variables that should be defined early on in
the text. It executes by first calling `configure`, next running `make`, and
last (if all went well) executing `nsys`.
In more detail, the following mingw based environments have been
tested to develop YAP:
* MSYS 1 and mingw32/64: most WIN32 development did occur in this
native environment. Best results were achieved with
MSYS-1.0.* and TDM-GCC:
mingw: http://www.mingw.org/
original msys: http://www.mingw.org/wiki/MSYS
mingw64: http://mingw-w64.sourceforge.net/
TDM-GCC: http://tdm-gcc.tdragon.net/
* This distribution was compiled with the MSYS2 integrated
development, that supports 32 and 64 bit compilation. Setting up
MSYS2 should be done with care, but it is worth it as the
distribution works nicely in MINGW32 and MINGW64 mode. A third
compilation mode, MSYS mode, has problems with compiling sockets.
msys2: http://sourceforge.net/projects/msys2/
* cygwin and cygwin64 now can generate native applications
cygwin: https://www.cygwin.com/
* Linux has a nice cross-compilation environment, with some of the best
work done for Fedora.
fedora mingw cross-compiler: http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/MinGW/CrossCompilerFramework
One problem is that this environment requires emulation of WIN32
executables to generate the initial saved state and to compile
`chr`. `wine` sometimes does the task, but it sometimes fails.
* OSX has the `mxe` package, a port of mingw that is in active
development.
mxe: http://mxe.cc/
Note that OSX has technical limitations that preclude porting
wine64. wine32 is distributed with package managers such as ports
and brew.
=== Setting up WIN32 compilation
Compiling WIN32 packages depends on a number of parameters: chosen compiler,
packages to install, directory setup. You may have to change these ones that
control the `mkwin` script:
* `VER`: major/minor number
* `PATCHID`: third digit
* `SRC`: directory containing yap sources, in the local environment notation.
* `SRC_WIN`: same, but in WIN32 standard notation.
* `THREADS`: yes or no? controllable from the command line.
* `ABI`: "32" or "64", controllable from the command line.
* `NSIS`: installer generator, usually "/c/Program Files (x86)/NSIS/makensis".
* `DOCS_DIR`: where you have the doxygen output.
* `GCC_DIR`: root of gcc seup.
* `HOST`: argument to `--host` configure command.
* `BUILD`: build directory
* `GMP`: multi-precision package; yes, no, or the installation directory; usually in the distribution.
* `CUDD`: BDD package, usually in the distribution.
* `JAVA`: Java sdk directory, usually in the distribution.
* `PYTHON`: Python package, usually in the distribution.
* `R`: R environment package, usually in the distribution.
* `GECODE`: constraint solver package, usually not in the WIN32 distribution.
@subsection Compiling_Under_Visual_C Compiling Under Visual C++