comparison nt/INSTALL @ 90780:ec58e5c426ef

Merge from emacs--devo--0 Patches applied: * emacs--devo--0 (patch 653-661) - Update from CVS - Merge from gnus--rel--5.10 * gnus--rel--5.10 (patch 203-206) - Merge from emacs--devo--0 - Update from CVS Revision: [e-mail]/emacs--unicode--0--patch-180

90779:6ea6d3d1508d

       cmd /c configure.bat
     or
       command.com /c configure.bat

  3. Run the Make utility suitable for your environment.  If you build
     with the Microsoft's Visual C compiler:

       nmake

     For the development environments based on GNU GCC (MinGW, MSYS,
     Cygwin - but see notes about Cygwin make below), depending on how

  "touch.exe" in your path, and that it will create files that do not
  yet exist.

* Supported development environments

  To compile Emacs, you will need either Microsoft Visual C++ 2.0 or
  later and nmake, or a Windows port of GCC 2.95 or later with MinGW
  and W32 API support and a port of GNU Make.  You can use the Cygwin
  ports of GCC, but Emacs requires the MinGW headers and libraries to
  build (latest versions of the Cygwin toolkit, at least since v1.3.3,
  include the MinGW headers and libraries as an integral part).

  Note that building Emacs with Visual Studio 2005 is not supported at
  this time.

  The rest of this file assumes you have a working development
  environment.  If you just installed  such an environment, try
  building a trivial C "Hello world" program, and see if it works.  If
  it doesn't work, resolve that problem first!

  Additional instructions and help for building Emacs on Windows can be
  found at the Emacs Wiki:

    http://www.emacswiki.org/cgi-bin/wiki/WThirtyTwoInstallationKit

  and at this URL:

    http://ourcomments.org/Emacs/w32-build-emacs.html

* Configuring

  Configuration of Emacs is now handled by running configure.bat in the
  `nt' subdirectory.  It will detect which compiler you have available,

90780:ec58e5c426ef

       cmd /c configure.bat
     or
       command.com /c configure.bat

  3. Run the Make utility suitable for your environment.  If you build
     with the Microsoft's Visual C compiler (but see notes about using
     VC++ 8.0 and later below):

       nmake

     For the development environments based on GNU GCC (MinGW, MSYS,
     Cygwin - but see notes about Cygwin make below), depending on how

  "touch.exe" in your path, and that it will create files that do not
  yet exist.

* Supported development environments

  To compile Emacs, you will need either Microsoft Visual C++ 2.0, or
  later up to 7.0, and nmake, or a Windows port of GCC 2.95 or later
  with MinGW and W32 API support and a port of GNU Make.  You can use
  the Cygwin ports of GCC, but Emacs requires the MinGW headers and
  libraries to build (latest versions of the Cygwin toolkit, at least
  since v1.3.3, include the MinGW headers and libraries as an integral
  part).

  Note that building Emacs with Visual Studio 2005 (VC++ 8.0) is not
  supported at this time, due to changes introduced by Microsoft into
  the libraries shipped with the compiler.

  The rest of this file assumes you have a working development
  environment.  If you just installed  such an environment, try
  building a trivial C "Hello world" program, and see if it works.  If
  it doesn't work, resolve that problem first!

  Additional instructions and help for building Emacs on Windows can be
  found at the Emacs Wiki:

    http://www.emacswiki.org/cgi-bin/wiki/WThirtyTwoInstallationKit

  and on these URLs:

    http://ourcomments.org/Emacs/w32-build-emacs.html
    http://derekslager.com/blog/posts/2007/01/emacs-hack-3-compile-emacs-from-cvs-on-windows.ashx

  The second URL above includes instructions for building with MSVC,
  as well as with MinGW, while the first URL covers only MinGW, but
  has more details about it.

* Configuring

  Configuration of Emacs is now handled by running configure.bat in the
  `nt' subdirectory.  It will detect which compiler you have available,