From: Timothee TTimo Besset Date: Sun, 8 Apr 2012 23:45:33 +0000 (-0500) Subject: moved to the web repository. online at http://icculus.org/gtkradiant/documentation... X-Git-Tag: xonotic-v0.7.0~16^2~3^2 X-Git-Url: https://git.rm.cloudns.org/?a=commitdiff_plain;h=ea08af07fef3915c248ef8812723519606cd5887;p=xonotic%2Fnetradiant.git moved to the web repository. online at http://icculus.org/gtkradiant/documentation/windows_compile_guide/ --- diff --git a/windows_compile_guide/index.html b/windows_compile_guide/index.html deleted file mode 100644 index f3676278..00000000 --- a/windows_compile_guide/index.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,226 +0,0 @@ - - - - Compiling GtkRadiant on Windows - - - -
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Compiling GtkRadiant on Windows

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This guide explains how to compile GtkRadiant 1.6.x from source code on Windows operating systems. - The source code is obtained from - the GtkRadiant Git repository, which is open to the public (details follow). - These instructions are aimed at developers wanting to test changes to GtkRadiant source code. - The instructions below have been executed successfully on - Windows XP 32 bit (some late service pack) and on Windows 7 Professional 64 bit.

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This guide is divided into the following main sections. -

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Section 1: Installing Git

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- First to install is the Git, Git is a powerful distributed Source Code Management tool and the versioning tool of choice for GtkRadiant development. -

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- The hompepage for Git is git-scm.com, but we are more interested in - code.google.com/p/msysgit/ because this is the windows port of git. You should - download and install the newest "Full installer for official Git for Windows". -

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Section 2: Installing Python

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We will now install the Python programming language, which is needed for SCons to work.

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- The homepage for Python is www.python.org. You should download and install - a 32 bit version of Python, because scons is only avaiable in 32 bit builds. I would strongly recommend sticking to a version of Python - that is 2.x.x, not 3.x.x. This is because lots of legacy software that uses Python is known to work correctly - with 2.x.x, but might not necessarily work with 3.x.x. At the time of writing this tutorial, the preferred version of Python - was 2.7.1. For purposes of this tutorial, Python is installed to C:\Python27 . All of the default - options for installing Python should be fine. -

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Section 3: Installing SCons

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We will now install SCons, which is a multi-platform substitute for traditional Make.

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- The homepage for SCons is www.scons.org. You should download and install the - latest production release. During the install procedure you will be asked to confirm the location of your Python - installation. -

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Section 4: Installing SVN

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- We're now going to install a command-line version of the SVN client that we can use from cmd. We don't need no - stinkin' GUI. Anyhow, command-line SVN is required to perform the SCons build target later on. - In fact, you don't need to touch TortoiseSVN or any other GUI-based SVN client for any part of this entire tutorial. - (I wouldn't touch a GUI-based SVN client with a 10 foot pole given the opportunity to use command-line SVN instead.) -

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- The preferred download site for SVN client for Windows is CollabNet. - You should download and install CollabNet Subversion Command-Line Client, - not CollabNet Subversion Edge or something of any other nature. Unfortunately you'll have to create an account with CollabNet - to download this software, but everything is free. You can use all defaults when installing SVN. -

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- The CollabNet version of SVN client for Windows should automatically modify your PATH , and you should be able to - execute the svn command in cmd after closing cmd and starting it again. If this is not the case for some strange - reason, you'll have to tweak your environment to ensure that you can execute the svn command from cmd. -

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Section 5: Installing Visual C++

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- The GtkRadiant developers are currently using Microsoft Visual C++ 2008 to compile GtkRadiant. Even though Visual C++ 2010 is a newer - version, don't use it [unless you want to be on your own]. You can download Visual C++ 2008 Express Edition from - this Microsoft webpage. -

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- When you install Visual C++ 2008 Express Edition, you can install the bare minimum application without any extras such as - Microsoft Silverlight Runtime or Microsoft SQL Server 2008 Express Edition. For the rest of the install options, the - defaults can be chosen. -

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Section 6: Obtaining Source Code, Game Paks, and Libs

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We are now ready to get the source code for GtkRadiant.

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Step A: Get Base Project

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- Open an Git Bash shell. When you start the shell, you will be in what is called your "home directory". You can execute the - pwd command in Git Bash to find out which directory you are currently in. For example, when I start Git Bash, my - current directory is /c/Users/Christian . -

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- In any case, we need to create ourselves a work area for purposes of downloading files and compiling software. I would recommend - creating a directory radiant-work in your home directory. So: -

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$ mkdir radiant-work
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Now, we're going to change to that directory and get the base GtkRadiant project:

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$ cd radiant-work
-$ git clone git://github.com/TTimo/GtkRadiant.git
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We created the extra radiant-work parent directory of GtkRadiant because the following step will - place many files into the project's parent directory, and we don't want to litter our home directory with these files.

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Step B: Execute SCons Build Target

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- Remember all the work we did earlier in order to install SCons? Well, thanks to all that work we did, - obtaining the remaining things we need for compiling is really really easy: -

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- Open a cmd shell and execute: -

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$ cd radiant-work\GtkRadiant
-$ C:\Python27\Scripts\scons.bat target=setup
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This SCons build target performs several actions:

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Section 7: Compiling GtkRadiant

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We are now finally going to compile GtkRadiant using Microsoft Visual C++.

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- Start Microsoft Visual C++. From the "File" menu, choose "Open" -> "Project/Solution...". - Navigate to your GtkRadiant directory (in my case C:\Users\Christian\radiant-work\GtkRadiant). - Choose the project file radiant.sln from this directory. -

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- You now have the GtkRadiant project loaded in Visual C++. You can poke around if you like, e.g. open up some source code - files and edit them. -

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- Before you build the project, you might want to select the "Release" target (as pictured below). -

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 vc-radiant-release.png
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- To build GtkRadiant, choose "Build Solution" from the "Build" menu. The build will take - about 10 minutes [on a Pentium 4 with HTT], so this would be a good time to go get a cup of tea. -

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If the build completes successfully, you will get a message similar to the following in the output - of Visual C++:

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radiant - 0 error(s), 0 warning(s)
-========== Build: 38 succeeded, 0 failed, 0 up-to-date, 0 skipped ==========
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Section 8: Running GtkRadiant

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All of the files needed to run GtkRadiant are going to be in the folder radiant-work\GtkRadiant\install [relative - to your home directory]. You can copy the entire install folder to some place such as your Desktop - and you can rename this folder to ZeroRadiant for example. - Then, you will use radiant.exe in that directory to launch the application. -

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- There is one little bit of optional cleanup you can perform on your installation folder. You can remove all SVN-related - files since they are no longer needed and only take up disk space. Let's say that you renamed your installation folder - to ZeroRadiant (as the previous paragraph suggests), and let's say that you're in the cmd shell, and that your current - working directory is the directory of ZeroRadiant. Then, in your cmd shell, you can execute this command to - delete all SVN-related files (all .svn directories): -

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$ for /r %R in (.svn) do if exist %R (rd /s /q "%R")
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- That's it! Good luck and thanks for reading this enhanced tutorial! If you have comments or suggestions please email me at nlandys@gmail.com or the updater christian_ratzenhofer@yahoo.de. - More information about GtkRadiant is on icculus.org/gtkradiant. -

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