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| |} | | |} |
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| == Building your own wxWidgets (optional) ==
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| '''Note:''' ''Microsoft compilers are no longer supported. The cabal build system cannot understand the output of wx-config for Microsoft compilers.''
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| '''Note:''' ''The Haskell Platform 2010.1.0.0 installer shipped without C++ support. If you want to build wxHaskell on Windows using this Haskell Platform, please see [http://wewantarock.wordpress.com/2010/05/05/haskell-platform-2010-1-0-0-and-wxhaskell-on-windows/]''
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| Using the MSYS shell, and making sure that you have the C++ compiler option installed for MinGW as it is 'not' the default:
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| > cd /c/path/to/wxWidgets-2.8.10/build/msw
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| > mingw32-make -f makefile.gcc BUILD=release MONOLITHIC=1 SHARED=1 UNICODE=1
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| This will take quite some time and generate lots of text in the MSYS shell. Assuming it is successful, a DLL is generated in /c/path/to/wxWidgets/gcc_dll, which you will need to copy to a location where it can be found when running your executables.
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| == See also == | | == See also == |
Revision as of 12:49, 19 July 2011
Installing on Windows
Follow SkyTreeBird's guide. It which walks you through the basic steps
- wx-config
- wxPack
- setting up environment variables
cabal install wx
Note that the best way to refer to WxWidgets in your PATH is probably to use the WXWIN variable that you set, eg. %WXWIN%/lib/gcc_dll
The guide has been tested with the following configurations:
| Windows
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Haskell Platform
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| XP |
2010.2.0.0
|
| 7 |
2011.2.0.1
|
See also