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README |
Windows building readme ====================================== ----------------IMPORTANT---------------------------- This readme outlines the instructions for building MySQL for Windows staring from version 5.1. This readme does not apply to MySQL versions 5.0 or ealier. ----------------------------------------------------- The Windows build system uses a tool named CMake to generate build files for a variety of project systems. This tool is combined with a set of jscript files to enable building of MySQL for Windows directly out of a bzr clone. For relevant information, please refer to http://forge.mysql.com/wiki/CMake The steps required are below. Step 1: ------- Install a Windows C++ compiler. If you don't have one, you can use the free compiler "Visual C++ 2005 express edition", which from Cmake point of view is same as Visual studio 8: http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/ Step 2 ------ Download and install CMake. It can be downloaded from http://www.cmake.org. Once it is installed, modify your path to make sure you can execute the cmake binary. Step 3 ------ Download and install bison for Windows. It can be downloaded from http://gnuwin32.sourceforge.net/packages/bison.htm. Please download using the link named "Complete package, excluding sources". This includes an installer that will install bison. After the installer finishes, modify your path so that you can execute bison. (As an alternative you can take the sql_yacc.yy and sql_yacc.h files from a matching mysql tar distribution and drop them into the sql directory just before you start the build) Step 4 ------ One of the nice CMake features is "out-of-source" build support, which means not building in the source directory, but in dedicated build directory. This keeps the source directory clean and allows for more than single build tree for the same source tree (e.g debug and release, 32 and 64 bit etc). We'll create subdirectory "bld" in the source directory for this purpose. Clone your bzr tree to any location you like. Step 5 ------ From the root of your installation directory use cmake . -L to see the various configuration parameters. So the command line could look like: cmake .. -G "target" -DWITH_INNOBASE_STORAGE_ENGINE=1 The recommended way of configuring would be to use -DBUILD_CONFIG=mysql_release to build binaries exactly the same as the official MySQL releases. Step 6 ------ From the root of your installation directory/bzr clone, you can use cmake to compile the sources. Use cmake --help when necessary. Before you start building the sources, please remove the old build area created from an earlier run and start afresh. C:\> del bld C:\> md bld C:\> cd bld C:\> cmake .. -G "target name" -DBUILD_CONFIG=mysql_release For Example: To generate the Win64 project files using Visual Studio 9, you would run cmake .. -G "Visual Studio 9 2008 Win64" Other target names supported using CMake 2.6 patch 4 are: Visual Studio 7 "Visual Studio 7 .NET 2003" Visual Studio 8 "Visual Studio 8 2005" Visual Studio 8 (64 bit) "Visual Studio 8 2005 Win64" Visual Studio 9 "Visual Studio 9 2008" Visual Studio 9 (64 bit) "Visual Studio 9 2008 Win64" For generating project files using Visual Studio 10, you need CMake 2.8 or higher and corresponding target names are Visual Studio 10 "Visual Studio 10" Visual Studio 10 (64 bit) "Visual Studio 10 Win64" Step 7 ------ From the root of your bzr clone, start your build. For Visual Studio, execute mysql.sln. This will start the IDE and you can click the build solution menu option. Alternatively, you could start the build from command line as follows devenv mysql.sln /build relwithdebinfo Current issues -------------- 1. After changing configuration (eg. adding or removing a storage engine), it may be necessary to clean the build tree to remove any stale objects. 2. To use Visual C++ Express Edition you also need to install the Platform SDK. Please see this link: http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/visualc/usingpsdk/ At step 5 you only need to add the libraries advapi32.lib and user32.lib to the file "corewin_express.vsprops" in order to avoid link errors.