Just for you Neochrome
PC users wishing to build modules or compile source code that imports C/C++ code will need to install the MinGW C/C++ compiler package.
* Download and install MinGW 3.1.0 from www.mingw.org
The current download can be found here:
prdownloads.sourceforge.net/mingw/MinGW-3.1.0-1.exe?download
Note: Do not use a later version of MinGW. Due to ongoing issues with C++, you may have trouble linking with 'prebuilt' modules if you do.
* Edit your PATH environment to include the MinGW/bin directory.
* Create a MINGW environment variable that points to the MinGW root directory.
And that should be it! You should now be able to use the 'build modules' feature in the IDE.
Bye!
Mark Sibly
WinXP, DX9.0b, P4/3G, 512M, Radeon 9800
MacOS10.3, G5/1.8G, 768M, GeForce 6800 Ultra
It's resolved the same problem for 100 different people.
PC users wishing to build modules or compile source code that imports C/C++ code will need to install the MinGW C/C++ compiler package.
* Download and install MinGW 3.1.0 from www.mingw.org
The current download can be found here:
prdownloads.sourceforge.net/mingw/MinGW-3.1.0-1.exe?download
Note: Do not use a later version of MinGW. Due to ongoing issues with C++, you may have trouble linking with 'prebuilt' modules if you do.
* Edit your PATH environment to include the MinGW/bin directory.
* Create a MINGW environment variable that points to the MinGW root directory.
And that should be it! You should now be able to use the 'build modules' feature in the IDE.
Bye!
Mark Sibly
WinXP, DX9.0b, P4/3G, 512M, Radeon 9800
MacOS10.3, G5/1.8G, 768M, GeForce 6800 Ultra
It's resolved the same problem for 100 different people.