@ -167,13 +167,26 @@ algorithms when bringing the Exiv2 dependencies with conan, this might indicate
<nameid="2-2"></a>
### 2.2) Visual Studio Notes
I use the following batch file to start cmd.exe. I do this to reduce the complexity of the path which grows as various tools are installed on Windows. The purpose of this script is to ensure a "stripped down path".
I use the following batch file `cmd64.bat`to start cmd.exe. I do this to reduce the complexity of the path which grows as various tools are installed on Windows. The purpose of this script is to ensure a "stripped down path".
```bat
@echo off
setlocal
set "PATH=C:\Python37\;C:\Python37\Scripts;C:\Perl64\site\bin;C:\Perl64\bin;C:\WINDOWS\system32;C:\Program Files\Git\cmd;C:\Program Files\Git\usr\bin;c:\Program Files\cmake\bin;c:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2017\BuildTools\MSBuild\15.0\Bin"
cmd /S /K cd %HOMEDRIVE%%HOMEPATH%
set "P="
set "P=%P%C:\Python37\;C:\Python37\Scripts;" # DOS Python3
set "P=%P%c:\Program Files\cmake\bin;" # DOS cmake
set "P=%P%c:\msys64\usr\bin;" # msys2 make, bash etc
set "P=%P%c:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2017\BuildTools\MSBuild\15.0\Bin;"
set "P=%P%c:\Windows\System32;" # windows
set "P=%P%%USERPROFILE%\com;" # my home-made magic
echo %P%
set "PATH=%P%"
set "EXIV2_EXT=.exe"
set "EXIV2_BINDIR=%USERPROFILE%\gnu\github\exiv2\0.27-maintenance\build\bin"
color 0d
cmd /S /K cd "%EXIV2_BINDIR%\..\.."
color
endlocal
```
@ -226,7 +239,7 @@ In the step-by-step guide, the command `$ cmake ..` uses
the default CMake generator. Always use the generator for your version of Visual Studio. For example:
Exiv2 can perform I/O using internet protocols such as https, https, ftp and ssh.
Exiv2 can perform I/O using internet protocols such as http, https and ftp.
The feature is disabled by default. You will need to instruct conan to build/download necessary libraries (curl, openssl and libssh) and tell CMake to link to the libraries.
The file ReadMe.txt in a Build bundle describes how to install the library on the platform. ReadMe.txt also documents how to compile and link code on the platform.
The file ReadMe.txt in a build bundle describes how to install the library on the platform. ReadMe.txt also documents how to compile and link code on the platform.
You will need to install x86_64 libraries to support the options you wish to use. By default, you will need libz and expat. Your `dnf` command above has installed them for you. If you wish to use features such as `webready` you should install openssl and libcurl as follows:
You will need to install x86_64 libraries to support the options you wish to use. By default, you will need libz and expat. Your `dnf` command above has installed them for you. If you wish to use features such as `webready` you should install openssl and libcurl as follows:
Note, you may wish to choose to build with optional features and/or build static libraries. To do this, request appropriately on the mingw64-cmake command:
@ -743,9 +743,11 @@ There are different kinds of tests:
| Unit tests | C++ | \<exiv2dir\>/unitTests | $ make unit_test | -DEXIV2\_BUILD\_UNIT\_TESTS=On |
| Unit tests | C++ | \<exiv2dir\>/unitTests | $ make unit_test | -DEXIV2\_BUILD\_UNIT\_TESTS=On |
| Version test | C++ | \<exiv2dir\>/src/version.cpp | $ make version_test | Always in library |
**Caution Visual Studio Users using cmd.exe**<br>_You may use `make` to to execute tests in the test directory. To execute tests from the build directory, use `cmake`._ This is discussed in detail below: [Running tests on Visual Studio builds](#4-2)
Environment Variables used by test suite
| Variable | Default | Platforms | Purpose |
@ -793,6 +795,10 @@ OK (skipped=6)
### 4.2 Running tests on Visual Studio builds
To run the bash scripts you will need to install MinGW/msys2 which provides you with the bash interpreter. You can run the test suite from bash, or from cmd.exe.
##### Running tests from MinGW/msys2 bash
Use the bash interpreter for MinGW/msys2 to run the test suite. It's essential to have a DOS Python3 interpreter on your path called `python3.exe` The variables EXIV2\_BINDIR and EXIV2\_EXT enable the test suite to locate the MSVC build artifacts.
You must set the environment strings EXIV2\_BINDIR, EXIV2\_EXT and modify PATH. You will need a DOS Python3 interpreter on your path, and you'll need the bash interpreter. By careful to ensure the DOS python3.exe is found before the MingW/msys2 python3.
```
c:\...\exiv2\build> set EXIV2_BINDIR=%CD%
c:\...\exiv2\build> set EXIV2_EXT=.exe
c:\...\exiv2\build\bin> set "PATH=c:\Python37;c:\Python37\Scripts;c:\msys64\usr\bin;%PATH%"
```
Move to the test directory and use make (which is in c:\msys64\usr\bin) to drive the test procedures. You cannot run the tests in the build directory because there is no Makefile in the build directory.
```
c:\...\exiv2\build>cd ..\test
c:\...\exiv2\test>make bash_tests
...
c:\...\exiv2\test>make python_tests # or unit_test or version_test
...
c:\...\exiv2\test>make tests # run all the tests
...
```
I use the following batch file _cmd64.bat_ to set up a special path for cmd.exe. This ensures that I can jump instantly to the test directory with all the correct tools (DOS python, DOS cmake, msys/bash etc) on the PATH.
```
@echo off
setlocal
set "P="
set "P=%P%C:\Python37\;C:\Python37\Scripts;" # DOS Python3
set "P=%P%c:\Program Files\cmake\bin;" # DOS cmake
set "P=%P%c:\msys64\usr\bin;" # msys2 make, bash etc
set "P=%P%c:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2017\BuildTools\MSBuild\15.0\Bin;"
set "P=%P%c:\Windows\System32;" # windows
set "P=%P%%USERPROFILE%\com;" # my home-made magic
echo %P%
set "PATH=%P%"
set "EXIV2_EXT=.exe"
set "EXIV2_BINDIR=%USERPROFILE%\gnu\github\exiv2\0.27-maintenance\build\bin"
color 0d
cmd /S /K cd "%EXIV2_BINDIR%\..\.."
color
endlocal
```
When you have the PATH constructed is this way, you can use the cmake command to run tests directly from the build directory as follows:
The code for the unit tests is in `<exiv2dir>/unitTests`. To include unit tests in the build, use the *cmake* option `-DEXIV2_BUILD_UNIT_TESTS=ON`.
The code for the unit tests is in `<exiv2dir>/unitTests`. To include unit tests in the build, use the *cmake* option `-DEXIV2_BUILD_UNIT_TESTS=ON`.
There is a discussion on the web about installing GTest: [https://github.com/Exiv2/exiv2/issues/575](https://github.com/Exiv2/exiv2/issues/575)
@ -891,7 +966,7 @@ set "HOME=c:\msys64\home\%USERNAME%"
if NOT EXIST %HOME% mkdir %HOME%
cd %HOME%
c:\msys64\usr\bin\bash.exe -norc
endlocal
```
#### Install MinGW Dependencies
@ -955,6 +1030,7 @@ set "HOME=c:\cygwin64\home\rmills"
cd %HOME%
set "PS1=\! CYGWIN64:\u@\h:\w \$ "
bash.exe -norc
endlocal
```
[TOC](#TOC)
@ -970,15 +1046,35 @@ As well as Microsoft Visual Studio, you will need to install CMake, Python3, and
2) Binary installers for Python3 are available from [python.org](https://python.org)<br/>
3) Conan can be installed using python/pip. Details in [README-CONAN.md](README-CONAN.md)
I use the following batch file to start cmd.exe. I do this to reduce the complexity of the path which grows as various tools are installed on Windows. The purpose of this script is to ensure a "stripped down path".
I use the following batch file `cmd64.bat`to start cmd.exe. I do this to reduce the complexity of the path which grows as various tools are installed on Windows. As well as providing a "stripped down path", it also ensures the DOS python3 and DOS bash are on the path.
```bat
@echo off
setlocal
set "PATH=C:\Python37\;C:\Python37\Scripts;C:\Perl64\site\bin;C:\Perl64\bin;C:\WINDOWS\system32;C:\Program Files\Git\cmd;C:\Program Files\Git\usr\bin;c:\Program Files\cmake\bin;c:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2017\BuildTools\MSBuild\15.0\Bin"
cmd /S /K cd %HOMEDRIVE%%HOMEPATH%
set "P="
set "P=%P%C:\Python37\;C:\Python37\Scripts;" # DOS Python3
set "P=%P%c:\Program Files\cmake\bin;" # DOS cmake
set "P=%P%c:\msys64\usr\bin;" # msys2 make, bash etc
set "P=%P%c:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2017\BuildTools\MSBuild\15.0\Bin;"
set "P=%P%c:\Windows\System32;" # windows
set "P=%P%%USERPROFILE%\com;" # my home-made magic
echo %P%
set "PATH=%P%"
set "EXIV2_EXT=.exe"
set "EXIV2_BINDIR=%USERPROFILE%\gnu\github\exiv2\0.27-maintenance\build\bin"
color 0d
cmd /S /K cd "%EXIV2_BINDIR%\..\.."
color
endlocal
```
**Caution:** _The python3 interpreter must be for DOS and called python3.exe. I copied the python.exe program:_
@ -990,8 +1086,6 @@ We do not have CI support for these platforms on GitHub. However, I regularly b
I have provided notes here based on my experience with these platforms. Feedback is welcome. I am willing to support Exiv2 on other commercial Unix distributions such as AIX, HP-UX and OSF/1 if you provide with an ssh account for your platform. I will require super-user privileges to install software.
**Caution:** _There are issues with the bash test suite on UNIX as the utility `diff` has different command syntax. While most of the test suite operates successfully, several tests require more investigation. I am confident that this issues are in the test suite and not in exiv2.__
For all platforms you will need the following components to build:
1. gcc or clang
@ -1020,7 +1114,7 @@ I entered links into the file system
# ln -s /usr/pkg/bin/bash /bin/bash`
```
It's important to ensure that `LD_LIBRARY_PATH` includes `/usr/local/lib` and `/usr/pkg/lib`.
It's important to ensure that `LD_LIBRARY_PATH` includes `/usr/local/lib` and `/usr/pkg/lib`.
It's important to ensure that `PATH` includes `/usr/local/bin`, `/usr/pkg/bin` and `/usr/pkg/sbin`.
@ -1044,16 +1138,16 @@ Password:
Updating FreeBSD repository catalogue...
pkg: repository meta /var/db/pkg/FreeBSD.meta has wrong version 2
pkg: Repository FreeBSD load error: meta cannot be loaded No error: 0
Fetching meta.txz: 100% 916 B 0.9kB/s 00:01
Fetching meta.txz: 100% 916 B 0.9kB/s 00:01
pkg: repository meta /var/db/pkg/FreeBSD.meta has wrong version 2
repository FreeBSD has no meta file, using default settings
Robin Mills
5 years ago