Currently building a game in Unity 5. I want to build for PC instead of WebBrowser now but Unity is currently saying "No Standalone Module loaded".
I know you need to tick modules when installing Unity but I want to be able to do it without uninstalling and reinstalling unity.
Is there anyway to do this?
Cheers.
The download Assistance only give the opportunity to install the 64-bits version of Unity, not the 32-bits.
So the only option right now seems to use torrent download.
If you are a 32-bits user then it would be better for you to download the desired module and install it in 32-bit folder.
Related
I am developing a desktop application using QT Quick. I have been searching and reading the QT documentation (http://doc.qt.io/qtinstallerframework/ifw-tutorial.html) for creating an installer and how to use windeployqt.exe and binarycreator.exe to deploy on a windows machine. So far so good , but since I want to target this application for windows XP as well.
I want to know exactly what is required to be installed on the target machine to be able to run my application when using MinGW orMSVC2015 during building, so that I may include them in my installer or make the end user download them. Just like we download .Net Framework , Visual C++ Redistributable or DirectX when installing an application.
We use windeployqt to gather all the Qt official dependencis. Two parameters of windeployqt are quite useful:
--debug or --release: determine whether your app is in debug state or release state. windeployqt will put corresponding version of DLLs to your exe's directory;
--qml and put the directory of your QML files after it. windeployqt will search your given directory and put all the QML modules to your exe's directory.
2018-11-05 10:52:34:
It seems the second parameter --qml has been changed to --qmldir.
I have Qt application on Lnux. I want to create a executable/set up for this so as to distribute it on Windows and there is no need to install Qt. I have created the executable for this by including all the dlls
but to run it user needs to go inside the folder.
I want such user do not need to go inside any folder,he can directly click the icon can run it. Or such tha user downloads the set up, and install it.
What can be done for this?
You can use the Qt Installer Framework which could be downloaded here. The Qt Installer Framework provides a set of tools to create installers for Linux, Microsoft Windows, and Mac OS X.
You can compile the Installer Framework on your own, but i think using a prebuilt one is more convenient. You can see the Qt Installer Framework Manual for a complete guide on how to make off-line and on-line installers. Creating installers is described here.
A tutorial for creating simple installers for small projects is available here.
I compiled my first program this with Inno setup for a python 2.7 script with connections to opencv and numpy. The setup.exe works perfectly on my computer locally. It installs, it runs, there are no detectable errors.
When i go to make the setup.exe available through github:
https://github.com/bw4sz/OpenCV_HummingbirdsMotion/tree/master/Installer/Output
I can download the setup.exe, but on the SAME computer, it won't install: Error reads, the Windows version of the software is not compatible with the version you are running, check with the system if you need a x86 (64) or 32 bit version.
This is confusing to me, since the program was designed on this machine, and i just need to distribute it. Do i fundamentally not understand what Inno Setup does, i.e that a user needs to do more than download the setup.exe. I can provide scripts if needed.
Can someone point me in the right direction.
Thanks,
Ben
It depends on github. In a quick way I found this link, hope it help.
I came from gnu/linux world but recently I must to work on a windows system and I want to be able to compile my c/c++ console programs on it. The problem is I don't have administrative privilegies to install anything.
I looked for portable apps. I'd find gvim and mingw but I don't know how to make them work together on a flash drive. I'd found also a vim plugin called msysportable that's supposed to do the job but I don't know how.
So my question is: how can I make a portable windows c/c++ development environment using gvim?
(don't tell me to use code::blocks or visual studio, I've this installed but I want vim)
copy your development environment to your flash-drive. Create a batch file to setup environment variables for paths to include dirs ,lib dirs ,executables ,etc. Then use this environment in cmd session with console commands. If you have installed MSVC on your own system then there is a batch-file called vcdirs.bat thar does this on youre system, Take it as example how to make a portable environment. By the way ,INSTALLING youre tools at a vlient-site may be a license violation. The portable environment is not as long as you do not install it.
I am very disappointed with my school linux server when doing the homework on it.
The reason is: my homework requires to make GUI application.
All the tool that I have is:
- ssh from my local machine to school machine
- gcc/g++ in my school machine
I have been thinking and tried out different solutions for a week.
I still can't be able to figure out how to bring GUI to my application.
Here is some solutions I tried:
- Install some graphical library (sdl,ncurses...) but school computer does not allow to install because i'm not the root user
- Try to compile with /X11/ to produce X-GUI application. Then running it throgh ssh (tunneling). This does not work either because school computer does not have headers file located in X11.
So, What CAN I DO? Anybody has suggestion?
I will thank you million times if you could help for a solution.
Thanks you much.
tsubasa
It should be possible to install most things, like ncurses or even X11, in user space (in your home directory), if you install them from source. With a Gnu package, you just use --prefix= as an argument to configure, like this:
./configure --prefix=/name/of/directory/to/install/into
I'm not sure about the other packages.
Without a GUI library to link against, you won't be able to develop a C/C++ app on that server. It seems to me that you have a few options:
1) Develop this GUI app someplace else. If it has to be in Linux, and you're a Windows/Mac user, you can install Ubuntu (or some other Linux Distro) on a Virtual Machine and get a full featured environment.
2) Contact the Linux administrator to explain the homework assignment and convince them to install a GUI package for you. (It may help to have your professor also contact the Linux Administrator) (If you don't know who the linux admin is, try emailing root#linuxbox
3) Bend the rules on what a "GUI" environment is. For example, can your C/C++ app output HTML files for a GUI-like experience through a web-browser?
4) Try to install some sort of GUI package inside your account on the server. This will likely fail unless you are very, very good at administering a linux box, and you've hand-built packages before.
Could do it with ncurses
Perhaps you could ditch the school server and use Virtualbox to run a linux VM locally on your machine and develop on that. It's free.
From "INSTALL" file in ncurses source archive:
The package gets installed beneath the --prefix directory as follows:
In $(prefix)/bin: tic, infocmp, captoinfo, tset,
reset, clear, tput, toe
In $(prefix)/lib: libncurses*.* libcurses.a
In $(prefix)/share/terminfo: compiled terminal descriptions
In $(prefix)/include: C header files
Under $(prefix)/man: the manual pages
Note that the configure script attempts to locate previous
installation of
ncurses, and will set the default prefix according to where it finds the
ncurses headers.
Do not use commands such as
make install prefix=XXX
to change the prefix after configuration, since the prefix value
is used
for some absolute pathnames such as TERMINFO. Instead do this
make install DESTDIR=XXX
So I'd recommend using "make install DESTDIR=XXX" where XXX is the location where you have write persmissions.
HTH