Build scripts for Komodo.
To build Komodo, edit any settings in config.sh and then run ./build.sh.
The script will download packages, so you must have a working internet
connection for the duration of the build process.
The method for installing the basic dependencies varies based on platform.
On Debian systems, the following packages need to be installed:
- libxmu-dev
- libxi-dev
- libxt-dev
Similar packages may exist on other distributions. If your package manager allows searching within packages, you can find the relevant ones by searching for the following files:
X11/Xmu/WinUtil.hX11/extensions/XInput.hX11/Intrinsic.h
It is possible to build Komodo on Windows using Cygwin (64 bit only). The following packages must be installed for a successful build:
- Libs: libX11-devel
- Libs: libXt-devel
- X11: xinit
These packages can be installed at the same time as Cygwin, or later by
re-running the setup program (setup-x86_64.exe).
The X11 dependencies can be met be installing XQuartz.
On Linux and Windows (Cygwin), no extra build options should be necessary, unless you have installed the dependencies to non-standard locations.
On OS X, you will need to set the following environment variables:
CC: Path to GCC binary. This is required because by defaultCCand thegcccommand both point toclang, which will not compile Komodo.X_INCLUDES: Path to X11 includes, likely to be:/opt/X11/includeX_LIBRARIES: Path to X11 libraries, likely to be:/opt/X11/lib
For example:
CC=/usr/local/Cellar/gcc49/4.9.2_1/bin/gcc-4.9 X_INCLUDES=/opt/X11/include X_LIBRARIES=/opt/X11/lib bash -x ./build.sh 2>&1 | tee build.log
The build script has been tested with GCC 4.9.2 - version 5.1.0 does not work.
To run Komodo locally after building, you need to specify an environment variable so that the shared Glib and GTK libraries are picked up:
LD_LIBRARY_PATH=${HOME}/kmd ${HOME}/kmd/bin/kmd
Under Cygwin, you will need to run the above through an X server terminal, as opposed to the standard Cygwin terminal.