Windows Setup The Thrift environment consists of two main parts: The Thrift compiler EXE and the language-dependent libraries. Most of these libraries will require some kind of build and/or installation. But regarding the Thrift compiler utility there are a number of different alternatives. The first one of these alternatives is to download the pre-built Thrift Compiler EXE and only build the libraries needed from source, following one of the 'Setup from source' methods outlined below. Biblia hebraica stuttgartensia interlinear pdf files. The other two options are to build the Thrift compiler from source. The most recommended way to achieve this is by means of the Visual Studio C++ build project.

1) Thrift Win32 Installation Using Cygwin/MinGW. 2) THRIFT-1031 and THRIFT-1123 patches to compile in MS Visual C++. Using #1, I was able to compile a linux library using MinGW, named libthrift.a. But what I would REALLY like to do is be able to generate Thrift code, and compile it IN WINDOWS using a Thrift dll or lib.

Alternatively, the Thrift compiler can also be built via Cygwin or MinGW build environments, however this method is not only less comfortable, but more time-consuming and requires much more manual effort. Prebuilt Thrift compiler The windows Thrift compiler is available as a prebuilt exe available. Note that there is no installation tool, rather this EXE file is already the Thrift compiler utility. Download the file and put it into some suitable location of your choice. Now pick one of the 'Build and install target libraries' below to continue.

Setup from source via Visual Studio C++ (recommended) Requirements Thrift's compiler is written in C++ and designed to be portable, but there are some system requirements. Thrift's runtime libraries are written in various languages, which are also required for the particular language interface. Siti dove comprare key ps4. • Visual Studio C++, any recent version should do • Flex and Bison, e.g. The WinFlexBison package • Build and install the compiler After all requirements are in place, use the compiler/cpp/compiler.vcxproj build project to build the Thrift compiler. Copy the resulting EXE file to a location of your choice. Build and install target libraries A few of the target language libraries also do provide Visual Studio project files, such as C++ and C#.

These are located in the lib// folders. Most of the language packages must be built and installed manually using build tools better suited to those languages. Typical examples are Java, Ruby, Delphi, or PHP. Look for the README.md file in the lib// folder for more details on how to build and install each language's library package. Setup from source via Cygwin Requirements Thrift's compiler is written in C++ and designed to be portable, but there are some system requirements.

Thrift's runtime libraries are written in various languages, which are also required for the particular language interface. • Cygwin or MinGW • Installing from source If you are building from the first time out of the source repository, you will need to generate the configure scripts. (This is not necessary if you downloaded a tarball.) From the top directory, do. Export CXXFLAGS =' - D PTHREAD_MUTEX_RECURSIVE_NP = PTHREAD_MUTEX_RECURSIVE'./ configure Setting the CXXFLAGS environmental variable works around compile errors with PTHREAD_MUTEX_RECURSIVE_NP being undeclared, by replacing it with the newer, portable PTHREAD_MUTEX_RECURSIVE. (Tested on cygwin 20100320, Thrift r760184, latest pthread.) Optional: You may not be able to make from the root Thrift directory due to errors (see below to resolve). To make the compiler only, change to the compiler directory before running make.