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- Place the library's root folder inside of a new folder.
- This allow keeping your own projects and the "temporary" folder that's
- used for compiling quickly outside of the library's version history.
- If using Linux, you might need to install the X11 headers.
- If it doesn't work, your Linux distro might not have an X11 server.
- On debian based distributions:
- sudo apt-get install libx11-dev
- If using a Raspberry Pi, you can use Raspbian (Buster or newer for X11 support) or Ubuntu Mate.
- Build and run an example program on Linux:
- * Select an SDK example and open its folder in a terminal.
- * Give permission to execute the build script.
- chmod +x build.sh
- * Run the build script.
- ./build.sh
- Run regression tests on Linux:
- * Open the source folder in a terminal and run the test script:
- chmod +x test.sh
- ./test.sh
- Create your own Linux project
- * Copy one of the SDK examples.
- * Change ROOT_PATH and TEMP_DIR in your build script
- to refer to the same locations from a new source path.
- * Add your own external dependencies to LINKER_FLAGS within a quote
- with -l in front of each library name.
- Creating a terminal application
- If your application doesn't create any window, you can make it more portable
- by replacing "WINDOW_MANAGER=X11" with "WINDOW_MANAGER=NONE".
- This will compile with NoWindow.cpp instead of X11Window.cpp in windowManagers.
- Create your own cross-platform CodeBlocks project:
- * Select C++ 14 with G++ from the GCC toolchain.
- * Link with "-lm -pthread" to get standard C++ math and threading.
- * Include all source files in the DFPSR folder or just the ones you need.
- * Include the window wrapper and its dependencies for each target build.
- Most platforms will be targeted using NoWindow.cpp for text only.
- This should work with most other IDEs that support the GCC toolchain.
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