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mirror of https://github.com/qpdf/qpdf.git synced 2024-12-22 10:58:58 +00:00
git-svn-id: svn+q:///qpdf/trunk@779 71b93d88-0707-0410-a8cf-f5a4172ac649
This commit is contained in:
Jay Berkenbilt 2009-10-11 01:21:06 +00:00
parent 4f1ce188de
commit 8e71e1fbd3
4 changed files with 106 additions and 61 deletions

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# and make maintainer-clean to remove everything that is generated
# including things distributed with the source distribution. You can
# pass CLEAN=1 to prevent this Makefile from complaining if
# ./configure has not been run.
# ./configure has not been run. If you are cleaning from Windows, you
# may also need to add BUILD_EXTERNAL_LIBS=1 to make sure you can that
# as well.
# The install target works as usual and obeys --prefix and so forth
# passed to ./configure. You can also pass DESTDIR=/dir to make

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By default, qpdf builds on UNIX and UNIX-like systems with simple
./configure; make; make install comamnds. It ordinarily uses libtool
to build libraries and link executables.
Common Setup
============
As an alternative, the build system can use its own built-in rules.
The available build rules can be found in the make directory; all the
files except rules.mk are build rules. The gcc-linux rules are there
primarily for testing the build system. They are not intended to be
used in production since, in a Linux environment, it's better to use
the default libtool rules.
For building on Windows, autoconf and libtool don't generate a working
build for either mingw (as of this writing) or MS Visual C++. We use
our own rules instead. In addition, the external dependencies (pcre
and zlib) are often not present on Windows systems.
If you have MSYS and Mingw installed, you can run configure as follows:
./configure --disable-test-compare-images --enable-build-external-libs --with-buildrules=mingw
To build with msvc, you must be running in a shell environment that
puts the MSVC tools in your path. Then you can run
CC=cl CXX="cl /TP /GR" CPPFLAGS=-DHAVE_VSNPRINTF ./configure --disable-test-compare-images --enable-build-external-libs --with-buildrules=msvc
This is tested with MSVC .NET 2008 Express.
From there, run
make
at the top level directory to build everything. Building with mingw
from a cygwin environment is not likely to work. However, you have to
have a cygwin environment to run the test suite. Once you have built
qpdf using mingw, you can test as follows:
From your MSYS environment:
* Run objdump qpdf/build/qpdf.exe | grep DLL
* Copy the gcc runtime DLL into libqpdf/build
From a Cygwin environment:
* Add the full path libqpdf/build to your path
* Run
make check GENDEPS=0
This will run the qtest-based test suite, which requires cygwin. You
need perl, gnu diffutils, and basic shell commands.
To be able to run qpdf's test suite, you must have cygwin installed.
This is because qpdf's test suite uses qtest, which requires cygwin
perl on Windows. (Hopefully a future version of qtest will work with
ActiveState Perl.) You must have at least perl and gnu diffutils
installed to run the test suite.
As of this writing, the image comparison tests confuse ghostscript in
cygwin, but there's a chance they might work at some point. If you
want to run them, you need ghostscript and tiff utils as well. Then
omit --disable-test-compare-images from your configure statement.
omit --disable-test-compare-images from the configure statements given
below.
Building with MinGW
===================
QPDF is known to build and pass its test suite with MSYS-1.0.11 and
gcc 4.4.0 with C++ support. You can fully configure and build qpdf in
this environment, though cygwin is required to run the test suite.
You will most likely not be able to build qpdf with mingw using
cygwin, though it's possible that it could be made to work with gcc
-mno-cygwin.
From your MSYS prompt, run
./configure --disable-test-compare-images --enable-build-external-libs --with-buildrules=mingw
make
When done, you should copy the gcc runtime dll into the libqpdf/build
directory. You can find the path to it by running
objdump -p qpdf/build/qpdf.exe | grep DLL
type -P libgcc_s_dw2-1.dll
replacing libgcc_s_dw2-1.dll with whatever gcc DLL is shown, if
different.
From your cygwin prompt, add the absolute path to the libqpdf/build
directory to your PATH. Make sure you can run the qpdf command by
typing qpdf/build/qpdf and making sure you get a help message rather
than an error loading the DLL or no output at all. Run the test suite
by typing
make check GENDEPS=0
from your cygwin prompt. The GENDEPS=0 is necessary to prevent the
build system in cygwin from trying to interpret the MSYS/Windows paths
embedded in the dependency files. If all goes well, you should get a
passing test suite.
Building with MSVC .NET 2008 Express
====================================
These instructions would likely work with newer version of MSVC or
with full version of MSVC. They may also work with .NET 2005. They
have only been tested with .NET 2008 Express.
It's possible that the MSVC build may work from MSYS, but since cygwin
is needed to run the test suite, these have only been tested from
cygwin.
You should first set up your environment to be able to run MSVC from
the command line. There is usually a batch file included with MSVC
that does this. From that cmd prompt, you can start your cygwin
shell.
Configure as follows:
CC=cl CXX="cl /TP /GR" CPPFLAGS=-DHAVE_VSNPRINTF ./configure --disable-test-compare-images --enable-build-external-libs --with-buildrules=msvc
make
Then add the full path to the libqpdf/build directory to your path and
run
make check
to run the test suite.
If you are building with MSVC and want to debug a crash in MSVC's
debugger, first start an instance of Visual C++. Then run qpdf. When
the abort/retry/ignore dialog pops up, first attach the process from
within visual C++, and then click Retry in qpdf.
A release version of qpdf is built by default. You will probably have
to edit msvc.mk to change /MD to /MDd to build a debugging version.
It has also been attempted to build qpdf with /MT, but it does not
pass its test suite in this configuration. I have not investigated.

23
TODO
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@ -1,9 +1,26 @@
2.1
===
* Remember to update documentation with Windows build instructions.
Search for Windows (case insensitive to be safe). Update
README.windows.
* Update documentation to reflect new command line flags and any
other relevant changes. Should read through ChangeLog and the
manual before releasing 2.1.
* Add comments for the security functions that map them back to the
items in Adobe's products.
* Have force version at least turn off object streams and maybe
change security settings?
* Add error codes to QPDFException. Change the error interface so
that warnings and errors are pointers that can be queried using
more C API functions. We need a way to get a full string as well
as an error code, file name, offset, and message. We should go
through all error messages to try to include all these fields as
appropriate. Make sure invalid password is specifically
detectable. I/O errors and so forth should also be
distinguishable.
* Test DLL works on a fresh XP installation
* "Delphi wrapper unit 'qpdf.pas' created by Zarko Gajic
(http://delphi.about.com). .. use at your own risk and for whatever

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@ -179,11 +179,10 @@ make
<filename>INSTALL</filename> files in the source distribution.
</para>
<para>
There is currently no support for building qpdf on Windows. The
code is reasonably portable, however, and making it work on
Windows would probably be reasonably straightforward. A
significant amount of the code in QPDF has been known to work on
Windows in the past.
Building on Windows is a little bit more complicated. For
details, please see <filename>README.windows</filename> in the
source distribution. You can also download a binary distribution
for Windows.
</para>
<para>
There are some other things you can do with the build. Although