Cross-compiling 5.7 on Windows
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I want to cross compile Qt for my RPi on Widnows and I'm a little stuck right now. I tried this guide but had some issues at step 12. I decided to scrap everything and start again, this time following this guide to get my environment setup.
My steps so far:
- Installed Qt Creator with Qt 5.7 including the source code and MinGW
- Downloaded Jom
- Created the cmd file to setup my variables
- Run
configure -platform win32-g++ -debug -nomake examples -opensource
Doing this gives me an error that '_popen' was not declared in this scope in qmakebuiltins.cpp
What am I missing or am I approaching this all wrong?
Below is the .cmd file that sets up my variables
SET _QT_SRC=D:\Dev\Qt\5.7\Src SET _MINGW=D:\Dev\Qt\5.7\mingw53_32 SET _JOM=D:\Dev\Jom REM Add the MinGW bin directory to the path SET PATH=%_MINGW%\bin;%PATH% REM Add the QT directories to the path SET PATH=%_QT_SRC%\qtbase\bin;%_QT_SRC%\gnuwin32\bin;%PATH% REM Add the Jom directory to the path SET PATH=%_JOM%;%PATH% REM SET QMAKESPEC=win32-msvc2013 CD %_QT_SRC% SET _QT_SRC= SET _MINGW= SET _JOM=
My end goal is to have Qt with OpenGl ES on my RPi and develop on my Windows PC
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I managed to move forward, slightly. I did some research and it was suggested that I add the
-U__STRICT_ANSI__
flag. I tried adding it to theqmake.conf
file as per Step 11 of this guide but that didn't work. I decided to add the flag to the generated\qtbase\gmake\Makefile
and ran it manually. I now get a different error (the same error I ran into when I first tried compiling everything before I decided to restart from scratch):D:\Dev\Qt-Build\qt-everywhere-opensource-src-5.7.0\qtbase/qmake/generators/win32/msvc_vcproj.cpp: In function 'DotNET which_dotnet_version(const QByteArray&)': D:\Dev\Qt-Build\qt-everywhere-opensource-src-5.7.0\qtbase/qmake/generators/win32/msvc_vcproj.cpp:108:43: error: 'KEY_WOW64_32KEY' was not declared in this scope KEY_WOW64_32KEY); ^ make: *** [msvc_vcproj.o] Error 1
I tried Goolg'ing this before and came up with nothing. Any ideas?
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My "fudge" to get around the issues were simply:
in qtbase\mkspecs\win32-g++
in qmake.conf modify QMAKE_CXXFLAGS to read:
"QMAKE_CXXFLAGS = $$QMAKE_CFLAGS -U__STRICT_ANSI__ -D KEY_WOW64_64KEY=0x0100 -DKEY_WOW64_32KEY=0x0200"in qplatformdefs.h disable the definition of EXTENDED_NAME_FORMAT, ie change the #if/#endif wrap
"#if !defined(_WIN32_WINNT) || (_WIN32_WINNT-0 < 0x0500)" to
"#if 0 //!defined(_WIN32_WINNT) || (_WIN32_WINNT-0 < 0x0500)"To fix a "make" issue...
In qtbase\src\corelib\global\qglobal.h disable the dynamic_cast check, so change
"#if defined(QT_NO_DYNAMIC_CAST) && !defined(dynamic_cast)" to
"#if 0 // defined(QT_NO_DYNAMIC_CAST) && !defined(dynamic_cast)"Not a fix, a fudge, but it allows qmake to build, and "make && make install" to complete.
Bruce.
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@BruceNaylor Hmm that's interesting! I posted on the C++ Gurus forum and a couple guys there suggested I use the MinGW that gets installed with QT Creator (when you select that option) and that actually fixed my issue with registry keys. I was going to give cross compiling another try on Windows, maybe your fudges will fix some other issues I've into. I appreciate the suggestions!