Last modified 3 years ago
Compiling DLLs on Windows with Windows Visual Studio
- Download windows visual studio
- Start a Shell by clicking Start/Programms/Visual? Studio/Visual? Studio shell
- Set the path to nmake
- Run nmake -f Makefile.win
Compiling DLLs on Windows MinGW
NOTE: experimental, it does not work with python2.6 yet, in principle it could work like that:
- Download from http://sourceforge.net/projects/mingw/files/ latest version MinGW-5.1.6.exe. During installation select Full installation and install in the preset directory C:\MinGw. (It might be necessary to set the path set path=C:\MinGw\bin;%path%
- Checkout ObsPy (use SVN client as described in installation instructions.
svn co http://svn.geophysik.uni-muenchen.de/svn/obspy
- "As of Python 2.5, the official distribution is built with MS-VC 2003.
Python requires that all extensions be built with the same compiler. It is
however possible to build such extensions using MinGW with the help of
MSYS."
( MinGW FAQ,
MinGW old FAQ,
FrequentlyAskedQuestions#MinGWIssues?).
As extensively described in ( MinGW FAQ) do the following:
pexports /c/WINDOWS/system32/python26.dll >python26.def dlltool -D python26.dll -d python26.def -l libpython26.a move libpython26.a C:/MinGW/lib
- As an example the shared library of the GSE2 module is compiled.
cd obspy.gse2\trunk\obspy\gse2\src\GSE_UTI gcc -c -DBUILD_DLL -I /path/to/python26/include buf.c gcc -c -DBUILD_DLL -I /path/to/python26/include gse_functions.c gcc -shared -o gse_functions.win32.dll -lm -lpython26 buf.o gse_functions.o
The steps are similar to the ones described by the Makefile.
