Gerwin2k
commented
8 months ago i'm trying to build the dependencies with git bash on windows 10 but it only gets as far as
glew-2.1.0/src/visualinfo.cbefore throwing up this error:/c/src/systemshock/build_ext/built_glew /c/src/systemshock/build_ext build_win64.sh: line 31: mingw32-make: command not foundi've tried setting my mingw64\bin directory as my PATH variable to no avail
update (10/31/2023): i finally figured it out so what i had to do was manually set my mingw64\bin directory as the system PATH, which i did by going into the advanced system properties and editing the environment variables after doing so i was able to successfully build the dependencies
Yes the PATH setting is important. But you can do it with a command prompt. That way you can even use multiple versions of MinGW, and pick one by setting the path.
I tend to make a .bat file for setting the path for every project. This is the one for Shockolate 32-bit build:
@SET PATH=C:\MinGW10\bin;%PATH%
@SET PATH=C:\MinGW10\lib;%PATH%
@SET PATH=C:\MinGW10\lib\gcc\i686-w64-mingw32\10.3.0\include;%PATH%
@SET PATH=C:\CMAKE\bin;%PATH%
@SET PATH=C:\DEV\SystemShock;%PATH%But you have to start this bat file from a command prompt window that does not close. When it closes the PATH setting is flushed.
i'm trying to build the dependencies with git bash on windows 10 but it only gets as far as
glew-2.1.0/src/visualinfo.cbefore throwing up this error:i've tried setting my mingw64\bin directory as my PATH variable to no avail
update (10/31/2023): i finally figured it out so what i had to do was manually set my mingw64\bin directory as the system PATH, which i did by going into the advanced system properties and editing the environment variables after doing so i was able to successfully build the dependencies