Closed GeraldWodni closed 7 years ago
To be more precise, you should build 32-bit version. And to build, you need Sciter source code. So yes, you need to purchase it.
But why do you need 32-bit on Linux? Linux is 64-bit mostly.
@pravic thanks for the fast response!
But why do you need 32-bit on Linux? Linux is 64-bit mostly.
Agreed, but the application core is 32-bit and uses lots of dynamic code generation, so it would be of great use to us to start working with a 32-bit Linux version (especially as there are 32-bit versions for OS-X and Windows). The application is huge and is already being ported but it will take another 6-12 months. Even then we will still want to support all 3 operating systems in 32 and 64-bit.
It just seems a bit arbitrary that the Versions for Windows and OS-X come in 32 & 64 bit, but the Linux version does not.
By default I am building only Windows 32-bit version to support Windows XP machines that are pretty much all 32-bit.
For MacOS and Linux SDK contains only 64-bit versions.
macOS will stop support 32-bit apps next year anyway so it makes no sense to do 32-bit development on that platform.
Not sure about Linux but mainstream distributions seems like all 64-bit by default.
And yes, you need access to Sciter sources in order to build it for different bitness or processor architecture.
@pravic @c-smile thank you, will bring that up in our next meeting.
We are evaluating the use of Sciter in an application which was a breeze on Windows. However for Linux we cannot find a 32bit so. The sources suggest that there should be one:
https://github.com/c-smile/sciter-sdk/blob/ee52daf1814c9a7952c9e06d48f2d8bbd48e6b50/include/sciter-x-types.h#L253
Do we have to purchase a license to get access to the 32bit version?