Search the Knowledgebase |
Browse by Category or Article ID |
|
|
|
|
|
| How to compile multiple SDK's for different platforms |
| User Opinions (2 votes) |
100%
0%
|
|
Thank you for rating this answer.
|
Article ID: 138
Last Updated: 19th June 2009 07:12:21 pm
This tutorial describes how to compile multiple LM-X SDK's for different platforms in a way that enables shared code. By merging SDK's, you avoid duplicating files and will have a cleaner setup. For this example, we’ll use Linux_x86 as our starting point, and then add the platform-specific files for Windows.
- Unzip LM-X SDK for Linux.
- From the root directory, run gmake to compile the Linux SDK. Note: If you already have a security configuration file, place the file in the config directory prior to running gmake.
- Transfer the files to a shared directory.
- Extract the Windows LM-X SDK into a separate directory.
- Copy the win32_x86 platform-specific subdirectory to the root directory of the Linux distribution.
You should now have two platform-specific directories: linux_x86 and win32_x86.
- Run nmake from the platform-specific directory (not the root directory). This will re-use the existing security configuration file letting you share common files between the platforms.
|
| Attachments |
|
No attachments were found.
|