| Configuring and Building Apache Commons Daemon on Windows |
| ========================================================= |
| |
| Using Visual Studio, you can build Apache Commons Daemon. |
| The Makefile make file has a bunch of documentation about its |
| options, but a trivial build is simply; |
| |
| nmake CPU=X86 |
| nmake CPU=X86 PREFIX=c:\desired\path\of\daemon install |
| |
| |
| Release Builds |
| ============== |
| |
| We jump through some additional hoops for release builds to avoid additional |
| dependencies over and above those DLLs that are known to be present on every |
| Windows install. If you build the binaries with a recent version of Visual |
| Studio then it is likely the resulting binaries will have additional |
| dependencies. You can check this with the Depends.exe tool provided with Visual |
| Studio. |
| |
| Release builds are build with Mladen Turk's (mturk) Custom Microsoft Compiler |
| Toolkit Compilation. This can be obtained from: |
| https://github.com/mturk/cmsc |
| Hash: cb6be932c8c95a46262a64a89e68aae620dfdcee |
| Compile as per <cmsc-root>/tools/README.txt |
| |
| A detailed description of the full environment used for recent release builds is |
| provided at: |
| https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TOMCAT/Common+Native+Build+Environment |
| |
| The steps to produce the Windows binaries is then: |
| |
| 1. cd $GIT_CLONE_DIR\src\native\windows\apps\prunmgr |
| |
| 2. $CMCS_ROOT\setenv.bat /x86 |
| |
| 3. nmake -f Makefile |
| |
| 4. cd ..\prunsrv |
| |
| 5. nmake -f Makefile |
| |
| 6. $CMCS_ROOT\setenv.bat /x64 |
| |
| 7. nmake -f Makefile |
| |
| |
| It is not necessary to build a 64-bit version of prunmgr since the 32-bit |
| version works with both 32-bit and 64-bit services. |
