You could probably use MinGW-win64 and MSYS
directly on Windows 7.
The two of them together provide all you need
to run Unix-style configure scripts and compile
C/C++ source code on Windows (in 32 and 64 bits).
It's a much leaner option than Cygwin.
I have recently documented how to set up the
two on the gvSIG CE Wiki. You might be able
to make use of these instructions, as well:
http://gvsigce.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/Setting_up_the_GNU_Compiler_Collection
http://gvsigce.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/Getting_started_with_MSYS
Best,
Ben
----- Original Message -----
J Layug wrote:
> Please bear with me as I'm new to GRASS. I want to interpolate
> 3D vectors points to create a raster DEM using the natural
> neighbor method. Can I compile and run nnbathy 1.96 in windows 7
> as an executable file without using the GRASS GIS platform?
nnbathy does not require GRASS to build or run, they are completely
separate.
as to if nnbathy can be ported to build on Windows7, I don't know,
but I'd note that the configuration script is based on UNIX
autoconf, which would suggest MacOSX and Linux as the target
platforms.
I would guess that you could install Cygwin onto your Windows7
computer and build it in there, but for that some UNIX experience
is useful. Alternately you could install Ubuntu in a VirtualBox
VM and jump into the virtual machine to do your processing then
copy the results file back out to your normal MS Windows
environment.
good luck,
Hamish
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Thanks so much for the speedy replies!
However, I am confused which files to complile for 1.96. Is there another svn repository for that? or is it the same as in this link: http://nn-c.googlecode.com/svn/nn? Thanks again in advance!
Cheers,
J
On Thu, Aug 4, 2011 at 2:17 PM, Benjamin Ducke <benjamin.ducke@oxfordarch.co.uk> wrote:
You could probably use MinGW-win64 and MSYS
directly on Windows 7.
The two of them together provide all you need
to run Unix-style configure scripts and compile
C/C++ source code on Windows (in 32 and 64 bits).
It’s a much leaner option than Cygwin.
I have recently documented how to set up the
two on the gvSIG CE Wiki. You might be able
to make use of these instructions, as well:
http://gvsigce.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/Setting_up_the_GNU_Compiler_Collection
http://gvsigce.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/Getting_started_with_MSYS
Best,
Ben
----- Original Message -----
J Layug wrote:
Please bear with me as I’m new to GRASS. I want to interpolate
3D vectors points to create a raster DEM using the natural
neighbor method. Can I compile and run nnbathy 1.96 in windows 7
as an executable file without using the GRASS GIS platform?
nnbathy does not require GRASS to build or run, they are completely
separate.
as to if nnbathy can be ported to build on Windows7, I don’t know,
but I’d note that the configuration script is based on UNIX
autoconf, which would suggest MacOSX and Linux as the target
platforms.
I would guess that you could install Cygwin onto your Windows7
computer and build it in there, but for that some UNIX experience
is useful. Alternately you could install Ubuntu in a VirtualBox
VM and jump into the virtual machine to do your processing then
copy the results file back out to your normal MS Windows
environment.
good luck,
Hamish
_______________________________________________ grass-user mailing
list grass-user@lists.osgeo.org
http://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/grass-user
Files attached to this email may be in ISO 26300 format (OASIS Open Document Format). If you have difficulty opening them, please visit http://iso26300.info for more information.
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