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Fixed typo and updated references to visual studio.
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@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ cmake ..
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cmake --build . --config Release
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</code_box>
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Note that you also need to have a C++ compiler installed on your system. There are free C++ compilers
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for most operating systems. For example, Visual Studio Express is free on Windows and GCC is free and
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for most operating systems. For example, Visual Studio is free on Windows and GCC is free and
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works well on Mac OS X and Linux systems. If you have multiple compilers/IDEs installed then you can
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tell CMake which one you want it to use via the -G option.
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<p>
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@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ tell CMake which one you want it to use via the -G option.
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Finally, note that when using Visual Studio, CMake will by default generate a 32bit executable.
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This means the programs you compile will only be able to use 2GB of RAM. To avoid this, you need
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to tell CMake to generate a 64bit executable. You do this by using a command like
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<code_box>cmake -G "Visual Studio 10 2015 Win64" ..</code_box> instead of <code_box>cmake ..</code_box>
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<code_box>cmake -G "Visual Studio 14 2015 Win64" ..</code_box> instead of <code_box>cmake ..</code_box>
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You can see the list of valid arguments to <tt>-G</tt> by running <tt>cmake</tt> with no options.
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</p>
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@ -129,8 +129,6 @@ sudo apt-get install libx11-dev
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<p>
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The commands for gcc on windows are the same as above but you may also have to link
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(via the -l option) to the following libraries: gdi32, comctl32, user32, winmm, ws2_32, or imm32.
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However, it's worth pointing out that Visual Studio Express is free and a much better choice for
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windows development than gcc.
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</p>
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<h3>Compiling on Windows Using Visual Studio</h3>
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