Installing

Installing

DCue is a portable command line/terminal application which doesn't come with an installer so it can be dropped anywhere you like.

Only 32-bit is currently supported and there are no plans to build 64-bit binaries. I mean, you could build it yourself (and it would probably work) if you really wanted but it would be totally pointless.

When building from source, using a C++11 compiler (or at least one which supports the updates to fstream and the addition of unordered_map) is preferable.

Windows

On Windows, the easiest way to get started is to download the ZIP file containing the dcue.exe executable. The DCue binaries for Windows are built with Visual Studio 2010 so you will need to install the appropriate Visual C++ runtime libraries if you get any errors when attempting to run the program.

You can add the folder containing dcue.exe to your PATH environment variable so you don't have to enter the folder in order to run the application (see one of the many guides already on the internet for more information).

Building from source on Windows is relatively easy. Visual Studio project files aren't provided since active development of DCue is currently taking place on a Linux box but it's very easy to import the source archive into your own VS project. VS2010 or higher (and their respective VC++ compilers) will allow you to build DCue with the C++11 features.

Linux

To build DCue move into the source directory and execute one of the following commands:

Initially try building with C++11 features:
g++ *.cpp -o dcue -std=c++11 -O3

If this fails or if you're running a GCC considerably earlier than 4.7.0 then build without C++11 features:
g++ *.cpp -o dcue -D DISABLECPP11 -O3