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Message #00476
Re: Building CoApp code!
The DDK is for the CoApp core engine.
Rather than take a dependency on MSVCR100.DLL (or any other Visual Studio DLL), we link against the standard C functions in MSVCRT (which ships with every version of Windows).
It means that we’re restricting ourselves to C rather than C++, but it also frees us from having any dependencies not already on the system.
G
From: Conan Kudo (ニール・ゴンパ) [mailto:ngompa13@xxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Tuesday, June 08, 2010 2:48 PM
To: Garrett Serack
Cc: Adam Baxter; coapp-developers@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: [Coapp-developers] Building CoApp code!
Why do we need the DDKs? Isn't CoApp for applications and libraries, not device drivers?
On Tue, Jun 8, 2010 at 7:56 AM, Garrett Serack <garretts@xxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:garretts@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>> wrote:
The .NET 4 SDK is installed along with Visual Studio…. So yeah, but there isn’t a separate Windows SDK.
G
From: Adam Baxter [mailto:voltagex@xxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:voltagex@xxxxxxxxxxxx>]
Sent: Tuesday, June 08, 2010 2:55 AM
To: Garrett Serack
Cc: coapp-developers@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:coapp-developers@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: [Coapp-developers] Building CoApp code!
The Windows SDK link you provided is the Win 7/.NET 3.5 version. Will we also need the .NET 4 version?
On Tue, Jun 8, 2010 at 1:48 PM, Garrett Serack <garretts@xxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:garretts@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>> wrote:
1. Install (to the default path!):
- Visual Studio 2010
- Windows DDK (http://bit.ly/95Bl28)
- Windows SDK (http://bit.ly/aAKQxp)
- Bazaar: http://bit.ly/964shL (contains cli, gui, and tortoise bzr clients)
- Putty: http://tinyurl.com/2p6sw4 (SSH Client, contains the PAGEANT tool)
2. Create/Register a SSH public key with Launchpad
3. Run Pageant, load your private key.
4. From the command line:
> cd c:\projects (or wherever you want to checkout the code)
> bzr branch lp:coapp-solution coapp
> cd coapp
> cscript Checkout-Projects.js
The local.props file contains the location of the DDK (C:\WinDDK\7600.16385.1\)
If the path is different, you will need to adjust that value in a text editor.
5. Open up the coapp.sln project in Visual Studio.
Ctrl-Shift-B to build
Everything builds to the ...\coapp\output\<plat>\<debug|release> \bin directory.
(ie: ...\coapp\output\x86\release\bin\CoApp.exe)
This builds the engine, the managed toolkits and the CLI.
It doesn’t really do anything yet, except for parse the command line & print the help.
[Description: Description: fearthecowboy]<http://fearthecowboy.com/>
Garrett Serack | Microsoft's Open Source Software Developer | Microsoft Corporation
Office:(425)706-7939 email/messenger: garretts@xxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:garretts@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
blog: http://fearthecowboy.com<http://fearthecowboy.com/> twitter: @fearthecowboy<http://twitter.com/fearthecowboy>
I don't make the software you use; I just make it better on Windows.
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