PB compiling to platform-dependent binary format (EXE in Win) by platform-specified compiler version. PB designed for Windows, Linux, Mac OS and Amiga OS development. Also, Delphi has long been used as malware creating tool - now few antiviruses suspects of Delphi EXEs in malware. But they are paid (and very expensive) and creating quite large EXEs. You should learn and write a much more to obtain the same result.ĭelphi and C++ Builder aren't so hard. #include #include #include #include // #pragma comment(lib, "user32.lib") - for MessageBox, required if lib not added in the compiler options Tool for this should be quick, native and simply. And "temporary" soft writing for experiments with undocument libx, hacks, etc.And other soft requiring a performance and light weight.Adware and "legal adware" (with neccessary license agreement). Adware should eat a little CPU time, RAM and disk space and shouldn't require a third-party platform.Driver just will not work if will require a. Also very undesirable to require a few third-party DLLs weighing a few MBs at all. Installer shouldn't require a third-party platform. Where native and third-party independent development is necessary? I just help you orient that language is best for your purposes. Really.Īlso I am not a spammer advertising a commercial product on CodeProject. I do not work for the authors of PB. And, PureBasic is bes t for most native purposes. You can use Delphi, a few C++ implementations, and a few more PLs. Python and Java is better for cross-platform development, not least because not compiling to platform-dependent executable format on many OSes.īut, if you want write native applications, not requiring a third-party dlls and platforms, or native and cross-platform applications, you can't use C#, Java, Python. C# is more convenient and powerful than PB for writing Windows applications. I don't think that PureBasic better than all of these PLs. I writing in more than 10 PLs including C#, Java, C++ and other main-stream PLs. Use this directory with the PureBasic.app and the extracted resources as the parameter for the BuildEnv.sh scriptĪfter these steps you can follow the build steps for Linux described above to setup the build environment.No.Copy all files and directories from Contents/Resources from inside the package outside next to the PureBasic.app file.Ctrl-click (or right-click) on the PureBasic.app and select "Show Package Content" from the context menu.Copy the PureBasic.app into an empty directory.To prepare a directory for IDE compilation and testing, some additional steps are needed: PureBasic for MacOS comes as as single PureBasic.app package. For this you have to ensure to set the "subsystem" setting to "gtk2" in the compiler options because the IDE cannot be compiled with Gtk3. Note: You can compile/run and debug the IDE from within the PureBasic IDE itself after you have build all preconditions with make. To create a debug version, type make debug. In the opened command shell, navigate to the PureBasicIDE directory and type make. To compile the IDE, open a command shell and run the MakeWindows.cmd script from within the PureBasicIDE directory and provide the full path to your PureBasic installation as the parameter: You should avoid spaces or special characters in the Path to that directory to avoid any trouble with the build scriptsīuilding on Windows (quick & easy method).You need write permissions to the PureBasic directory (do not use "Program Files" or similar).The following conditions should be met for this: You can just copy your regular installation to a new directory for this. It is therefore recommended to set aside a dedicated PureBasic directory for development with this repository. This installation is used both for compilation as well as for testing which is why the compiled IDE and debugger are directly copied into that PureBasic installation for direct testing (this will overwrite the original IDE). To compile and test the tools in this repository you need a PureBasic installation. How to build the PureBasic OpenSource Projects.
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