Difference between revisions of "BuildingWindows"
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If you want to have ASIO support you have to install an additional, proprietary, ASIO SDK. | If you want to have ASIO support you have to install an additional, proprietary, ASIO SDK. | ||
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There are four dependencies that most people who make their own compiles will not need: g15, asio, bonjour, and 11x. The bonjour dependency is useful if you want to browse servers across a local network, but you can disable it if this feature is not needed. | There are four dependencies that most people who make their own compiles will not need: g15, asio, bonjour, and 11x. The bonjour dependency is useful if you want to browse servers across a local network, but you can disable it if this feature is not needed. |
Revision as of 23:27, 19 August 2009
Contents
- 1 Building Mumble on Windows
- 1.1 Preparations
- 1.2 TortoiseSVN
- 1.3 G15SDK
- 1.4 Boost
- 1.5 Microsoft Windows SDK
- 1.6 Microsoft DirectX SDK
- 1.7 WinDBUS
- 1.8 OpenSSL
- 1.9 MySQL
- 1.10 ZeroC ICE
- 1.11 Qt
- 1.12 libsndfile
- 1.13 libogg
- 1.14 Bonjour
- 1.15 Intel C++ Compiler
- 1.16 Download Mumble and Submodules
- 1.17 Protocol Buffers
- 1.18 Building Mumble and Murmur
- 1.19 Running Mumble and Murmur
Building Mumble on Windows
Mumble has quite a few dependencies for building on Windows, and as the feature set grows, so does the list of dependencies. This page will try to detail the steps required to set up a Win32 build environment.
The paths used here equal the defaults assumed in the Mumble build files. You are free to change them, but you'll then need to change the mumble.pro file as well. If you find any problems or incorrect steps in this article please either correct them or contact us and we will try our best to resolve the issue.
Also note, that if you are submitting a bug report for a self-built executable, we expect you to either
- Follow these instructions to the letter
or
- Report any deviations from these instructions
Deviations means anything, from "I installed to the D: drive" to "I changed the gcc build options for Qt" or "I used another version of Speex".
Preparations
Git
Download the most recent Git from http://code.google.com/p/msysgit/downloads/list and install it. Make sure you select "Run Git from the Windows Command Prompt."
Visual Studio
You'll need Visual Studio 2008 (or Visual C++ Express Edition) with SP1.
Visual Studio 2008 Professional 90 day trial: http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/vs2008/products/cc268305.aspx
Visual C++ Express Edition: http://www.microsoft.com/express/vc/ (Look at the bottom right corner for "Visual C++ 2008.")
Visual Leak Detector
Download VLD. If you're using VC++ EE, you will need to manually extract the files using 7-zip , open the extracted folder, copy <path>\vld-1.9h-setup\include\vld.h to C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 9.0\VC\include, and copy <path>\vld-1.9h-setup\lib\vld.lib to C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 9.0\VC\lib.
Create the bat file
Create C:\dev, and inside that directory create a file prep.bat containing:
@echo off SET QTDIR=C:\dev\Qt4.5.1 SET DBUSDIR=C:\dev\dbus SET LIB= SET MYSQL=c:\dev\mysql SET ICE=c:\dev\Ice IF DEFINED "%PROGRAMFILES(X86)%" ( CALL "%PROGRAMFILES(X86)%\Microsoft Visual Studio 9.0\VC\vcvarsall.bat" x86 ) ELSE ( CALL "%PROGRAMFILES%\Microsoft Visual Studio 9.0\VC\vcvarsall.bat" x86 ) SET INCLUDE=C:\dev\WinSDK\include;%INCLUDE% SET DXSDK_DIR=C:\dev\DXSDK SET PATH=%QTDIR%\bin;%DBUSDIR%\bin;c:\dev\OpenSSL\bin;c:\dev\libsndfile;c:\dev\cmake\bin;%MYSQL%\lib\opt;%ICE%\bin;c:\dev\protobuf-2.2.0\vsprojects\Release;%PATH%
change the last line to
SET PATH=%QTDIR%\bin;%DBUSDIR%\bin;c:\dev\OpenSSL\bin;c:\dev\libsndfile;c:\dev\cmake\bin;%MYSQL%\lib\opt;%ICE%\bin;c:\dev\protobuf-2.2.0\vsprojects\Release;C:\dev\libogg\win32\VS2008\Win32\Release;%PATH%
if you're compiling Mumble 1.1.x.
Start a new command shell (run cmd.exe) (Make sure you have Microsoft Visual C++ and Git installed before you run prep!)
cd \dev prep
After you run prep make sure a message similar to "Setting environment for using Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 x86 tools" appears.
Whenever something appears
like this
you're supposed to enter it in that command shell (or copy it from this webpage and right click in the command window and select Paste). When you later want to compile things, remember to call prep.bat first to set paths correctly.
Note to those following this guide: When you extract compressed files, sometimes they will have container folders and sometimes they will not. Please ensure (for example) that when you extract a compressed file like QT4.5.1, that you see "bin" "include" and such folders as that directly inside of the folder named "Qt4.5.1". If you just see one folder and no other files, you have done it wrong.
TortoiseSVN
Download the most recent version of TortoiseSVN at http://tortoisesvn.net/downloads and install it. The defaults are fine.
G15SDK
Note that this dependency is optional and can easily be disabled before compiling. Only install this if you want the Logitech G15 keyboard features for Mumble.
Download the G15 software from here: http://www.logitech.com/index.cfm/434/180&cl=us,en?WT.ac=sc%7Cdownloads%7C%7Cdd and install it.
Now go to C:\Program Files\Logitech\GamePanel Software\LCD Manager\SDK and extract "LCDSDK_3.02.173.zip". Take the folder that has been extracted and rename it to G15SDK. Put this folder into c:\dev.
Boost
Download http://prdownloads.sf.net/boost/boost_1_39_0.7z?download and http://prdownloads.sf.net/boost/boost-jam-3.1.17-1-ntx86.zip?download and unzip both to c:\dev
cd \dev prep cd boost_1_39_0 copy ..\boost-jam-3.1.17-1-ntx86\bjam.exe bjam --toolset=msvc --prefix=C:\dev\Boost install
This might take a while, but when done you'll have Boost installed. Note that none of the other build dependencies do themselves depend on boost, so if you want you can just continue in a new command shell (but remember to call prep.bat). Once all is done, you can safely delete the boost_1_39_0 and boost-jam directories. If you get the warning, that some targets were skipped or failed, it can be ignored for our purposes.
Microsoft Windows SDK
Go here to download: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=f75f2ca8-c1e4-4801-9281-2f5f28f12dbd . At the time of this writing, the latest version is the "Microsoft Windows SDK for Windows 7 and .NET Framework 3.5 SP1: RC". Install it to C:\dev\WinSDK
As you are going through the installer you will come to a window where you will see two main categories and then subcategories below them. Uncheck the green check boxes next to “Documentation” and “Samples”. Continue with the installation. These take a long time to download and are not really needed for Mumble.
Microsoft DirectX SDK
Go to http://msdn.microsoft.com/directx/sdk/ and download the latest SDK. Install it to c:\dev\DXSDK
WinDBUS
From http://www.winkde.org/pub/kde/ports/win32/repository/win32libs/ download the following archives:
- zlib*lib.zip
- zlib*bin.zip
- iconv*lib.zip
- iconv*bin.zip
- libxml2*bin.tar.bz2
- libxml2*lib.tar.bz2
Whereas * represents the newest version on the server. Unpack all of them to 'c:\Program Files\win32libs'. If you have extracted them all correctly you should see inside of 'c:\Program Files\win32libs' "include," bin," lib," and "manifest" folders. Note that you may also download the dbus library from there, but if you do it will not automatically spawn dbus-daemon as that needs patching.
Download CMake and unpack it to c:\dev. Rename the top directory to just 'cmake'.
Checkout the SVN of WinDBus from https://windbus.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/windbus/trunk to c:\dev\windbus
cd \dev prep mkdir windbus-build cd windbus-build cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release -DDBUS_INSTALL_SYSTEM_LIBS=ON -G "NMake Makefiles" c:\dev\windbus\cmake nmake nmake install
Regardless of what you say, Windbus is installed to c:\<Program Files>\dbus. Move that entire directory into c:\dev (so it ends up as c:\dev\dbus)
Copy all .dll files from c:\Program Files\win32libs\bin to c:\dev\dbus\bin
You can remove the c:\dev\windbus and c:\dev\windbus-build directories at this point.
OpenSSL
Download the OpenSSL source named "openssl-0.9.8g.tar.gz" from here http://www.openssl.org/source/. Unpack it to c:\dev (it will create a directory called openssl-x.y.z)
Download and install ActivePerl from here: http://www.activestate.com/activeperl/
Open a new shell (so that %PATH% includes ActivePerl).
cd \dev prep cd openssl<press tab> perl Configure VC-WIN32 --prefix=c:\\dev\\OpenSSL ms\do_masm nmake -f ms\ntdll.mak nmake -f ms\ntdll.mak install
You can remove c:\dev\openssl-x.y.z after this.
MySQL
Download the latest release of MySQL Server. It can be found here: http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/mysql/5.1.html#win32 (select "Without installer (unzip in C:\)"). Unzip it to c:\dev\MySQL.
ZeroC ICE
Download the latest version of ZeroC ICE from http://www.zeroc.com/download.html and make sure you select the VS2008 version. Install to c:\dev\Ice
Qt
Download ftp://ftp.trolltech.com/qt/source/qt-win-opensource-src-4.5.2.zip and unzip to c:\dev. Rename the directory from qt-win-opensource-src-4.5.2 to Qt4.5.2
Download http://mumble.sourceforge.net/qt450msvc.patch and put it in c:\dev\Qt4.5.2. Then, start Git Bash, which came with git.
cd /c/dev/Qt4.5.2 patch -lp0 < qt450msvc.patch exit
Start a regular command shell:
cd \dev prep cd Qt4.5.2 configure -debug-and-release -qt-sql-sqlite -qt-sql-mysql -no-qt3support -no-exceptions -qt-zlib -qt-libpng -qt-libjpeg -openssl-linked -dbus-linked -I c:\dev\OpenSSL\include -L c:\dev\OpenSSL\lib -I c:\dev\dbus\include -L c:\dev\dbus\lib -I c:\dev\mysql\include -L c:\dev\mysql\lib\opt -platform win32-msvc2008 nmake
This will also take quite a while.
libsndfile
Download the binary release from http://www.mega-nerd.com/libsndfile/#Download and install it to c:\dev\libsndfile\ . Make sure the libsndfile-1.dll is visible to the executables.
libogg
Note that this dependency is not needed 'unless' you want to compile the compatibility client (Mumble 1.1.x). If you do,
Download the latest libogg-1.x.x.zip from http://downloads.xiph.org/releases/ogg/ and unpack it to c:\dev\libogg.
If you want to compile Mumble 1.1.x, you need to go to C:\dev\libogg\win32\VS2008, build the release builds of libogg, and copy C:\dev\libogg\win32\VS2008\Win32\Release_SSE2\libogg.lib to mumble/src/mumble11x after you have checked out the git repo.
Bonjour
Download the bonjour sdk from http://developer.apple.com/networking/bonjour/download/ and install it to c:\dev\Bonjour\ .
Intel C++ Compiler
You can also use the Intel C++ Compiler in conjuction with VS2008. You can find it here: http://www.intel.com/cd/software/products/asmo-na/eng/368972.htm
This is strictly optional and you can compile a perfectly working version of Mumble without this compiler following this guide. This guide does not give information on how to use the Intel compiler with VS2008 to compile Mumble, so you will need to either have the programming experience necessary to know how to do this or find the procedures to do so elsewhere.
Download Mumble and Submodules
To clone the repositories :
cd \dev prep git clone git://mumble.git.sourceforge.net/gitroot/mumble/mumble mumble cd mumble git submodule init git submodule update
To use the v1.1.x branch (which you most likely do) run this command after running the commands above:
git checkout --track -b v1.1.x origin/v1.1.x
If you are using the current branch, you will need to open git bash and cd to the mumble folder that was created. Now cd to
src/mumble11x
and then do
sh mklinks.sh
Protocol Buffers
Download Protocol Buffers from Google (protobuf-x.y.z.zip) and unpack it to c:\dev\protobuf-z.y.z. Follow the documentation in c:\dev\protobuf-x.y.z\vsprojects\readme.txt. Note that if the release number changes you will need to change prep.bat to whatever z.y.z changed to or you won't be able to call protoc.exe.
Building Mumble and Murmur
Once all of the above is done we can get to compiling Mumble itself.
If you want to have ASIO support you have to install an additional, proprietary, ASIO SDK.
There are four dependencies that most people who make their own compiles will not need: g15, asio, bonjour, and 11x. The bonjour dependency is useful if you want to browse servers across a local network, but you can disable it if this feature is not needed.
To compile Mumble without Mumble 1.1.x, replace the qmake command below with this one:
qmake CONFIG+=no-11x CONFIG+=no-asio CONFIG+=no-g15 CONFIG+=no-bonjour -recursive
To compile Mumble with Mumble 1.1.x, replace the qmake command below with this one:
qmake CONFIG+=no-asio CONFIG+=no-bonjour CONFIG+=no-g15 -recursive
Note that the compile will fail if you leave out these build flags and do not have the SDK required.
To compile Mumble:
cd \dev prep cd mumble qmake nmake clean nmake
Note that this builds the debug versions, which is what we strongly recommend to use while developing. If you want to send the binary to someone else, use
nmake release
instead of the last
nmake
command listed above. This will result in a much smaller binary with fewer dependencies.
Running Mumble and Murmur
Once compiled, you can go into c:\dev\mumble\release or (\debug if you compiled the debug version) and can execute mumble.exe or murmur.exe. Before executing Mumble or Murmur you need to open a command prompt and do
cd \dev prep cd mumble\debug (or release)
Then execute either Mumble or Murmur from the command prompt with
mumble.exe
or
murmur.exe
If you want to run the release build directly from Windows Explorer, you will need to collect all the library files into one folder, along with the executables you built when you compiled Mumble. Have a look at the files the official Mumble installer creates in Program Files\Mumble to find out which files you will need.