Hello Paul
(cc grass5, for the archive)
On Fri, Aug 13, 2004 at 11:50:30AM +0100, Paul Kelly wrote:
Hello Markus
I tried installing the Cygwin binaries of 5.3.0 that I prepared last month
on a new Cygwin installation on a new Windows XP system and they seem to
be working very well. Tcltkgrass and NVIZ both worked (the working
NVWISH2.2 binary that Glynn compiled some time ago on Windows 98 is
included). I also included shared gdal and proj libraries within the grass
distribution (in the lib directory) and r.in.gdal is working fine.The binary tar.gz is only 13MB which is a big improvement on the
statically-compiled versions I feel.
Excellent!
If you agree I think it should be
moved on to the main GRASS website in the 5.3 binaries directory and the
version that is currently there removed.
Done. I have merged your README.grass... with the README in the
server, please verify all at
http://grass.itc.it/grass53/binary/mswindows_cygwin/
You could also put a link (e.g.
just a hard link on the web server) to the xtcltk-8.3.4-CYGWIN.tar.gz file
(this is currently in the 5.0 binaries directory), which is required for
Tcltkgrass to work.
Yes, the xtcltk-8.3.4-CYGWIN.tar.gz I have linked into the directory to
avoid that the users have to wander around the site.
The three files dated 02-July in
http://www.public.asu.edu/~cmbarton/files/grass_win/ are the ones you
need.
Fetched, will be on the mirrors in 1-2 days.
I also feel that the old 5.0.x Cygwin binaries should all be removed, to
stop people trying to use them and then reporting problems! I know there
is not a more up-to-date version of the Wingrass_generic version, but with
Tcltkgrass and NVIZ not working it is not that useful for new servers, and
nowadays Microsoft even provides a free X-server (in Windows Services for
Unix) so it is not as relevant as it was before.
I agree. I have moved the 5.0-Windows stuff out of the web into
a local backup directory.
The web site at grass.itc.it now consumes 679MB (so a bit less).
Let me know what you think,
Paul
Thanks for your efforts,
Markus