GP32 free GCC IDE
- Thread starter RTj
- Start date
you can also use Visual-Mingw. Or the editor Scite wich is very powerfull.
You can find all these program ready to run in the miniGP32 package ( GCC + IDE )
There is in this package a simple library to make shorter and simpler code
:
http://unplugandplay.free.fr/minigp32.zip
http://unplugandplay.free.fr/common.zip ( exemple using defineIt.h the cool lib )
have fun !
You can find all these program ready to run in the miniGP32 package ( GCC + IDE )
There is in this package a simple library to make shorter and simpler code
:http://unplugandplay.free.fr/minigp32.zip
http://unplugandplay.free.fr/common.zip ( exemple using defineIt.h the cool lib
)have fun !
The Wub
no talent, silly haircut
Now Pekele is here we will all be safe
The Wub
no talent, silly haircut
Agh!
Too much configuring and tinkering with V-IDE, miniGP and the others. :huh:
I'm following the example of jlebrech and using Visual C++ instead.
Very easy to configure. Single click of a button and it compiles.
Thats more my style...
Cheers!
Too much configuring and tinkering with V-IDE, miniGP and the others. :huh:
I'm following the example of jlebrech and using Visual C++ instead.
Very easy to configure. Single click of a button and it compiles.
Thats more my style...
Cheers!
Whatever people may say, visual studio is still the best editor. When developing GBA and GP32 prods I always use it in conjunction with Visual Assist (from whole tomato software, I think). You can setup visual studio to compile through GCC, and run with GeePee32 (use command line options to make geepee32 load your compiled binary automatically)
/Inopia
/Inopia
Rico
Certified Guru
Currently I use Bloodshed Dev-Cpp, an open-source and totally free GCC IDE. With a little modification it can be used to compile GP32 apps too.
- Rico
- Rico
rcx21000
Well-Known Member
How?????? I have Dev-C++, and I would really like to dev GP32 with it!Rico posted on Apr 4 2003 said:
Last edited by a moderator:
Rico
Certified Guru
Ok...
It's not a proper built-in thing, where you press 'Compile' to compile. I infact cheated.
You have to make a few batch files. I had 'build', 'build and test', 'build fxe'.
The 'test' batch also starts up geepee32 and loads the gxb.
The 'build fxe' also runs b2fxe, and doesn't test.
Anyways you set up Tools > Configure Tools... to run these batch files, then link them in as toolbar buttons.
(This is also possible on MS Visual C++)
You have to know a bit about batch files, tho, so that it works on any file anywhere.
However you -can- go into Compiler Options and set the compiler to arm-elf-gcc, add in include/lib directories, etc, which is what you're supposed to do.
- Rico
It's not a proper built-in thing, where you press 'Compile' to compile. I infact cheated.
You have to make a few batch files. I had 'build', 'build and test', 'build fxe'.
The 'test' batch also starts up geepee32 and loads the gxb.
The 'build fxe' also runs b2fxe, and doesn't test.
Anyways you set up Tools > Configure Tools... to run these batch files, then link them in as toolbar buttons.
(This is also possible on MS Visual C++)
You have to know a bit about batch files, tho, so that it works on any file anywhere.
However you -can- go into Compiler Options and set the compiler to arm-elf-gcc, add in include/lib directories, etc, which is what you're supposed to do.
- Rico
moz
load *,8,1
Rico
any chance you can let me have a copy of the batch files and an idiots guide?
any chance you can let me have a copy of the batch files and an idiots guide?
