John,
Thanks for the info.
Just to be clear, the goal of this project is to port gtk+ natively to
the Mac, by replacing gtk's low level X11 API layer with our own native
Carbon API layer. This removes any dependence upon fink, darwinports,
or X11, for gtk+ based apps on the Mac.
There is further documentation as well as example source code, in the
package on the website, on how to compile and use the gtk-osx distribution.
Thanks,
Andy
John Bender wrote:
> Hey all,
>
> This is a down and dirty guide to compiling some of your own custom gtk
> apps on your machine. First and foremost you need to have Fink and X11
> installed along with X11 sdk.
> The sdk can be found in the xtools developer package. Once you have all
> those things downloaded you will want to download and install all the
> "gtk+" files you see when you do a "fink list". Once thats complete the
> tutorial for compiling gtk apps will tell you to use the following
> command to compile your gtk helloworld.c.
>
> gcc -Wall -g helloworld.c -o helloworld `pkg-config --cflags
> gtk+-2.0``pkg-config --libs gtk+-2.0`
>
> make sure you change it to this
>
> gcc -Wall -g helloworld.c -o helloworld `pkg-config --cflags
> gtk+-2.0``pkg-config --libs gtk+-2.0` -I/sw/lib
>
> note the difference on the end is -I/sw/lib which is where fink puts the
> gtk libs.
> Im not totally sure if you need to download a gtk dependent program
> using either fink or apt-get but you might have too. I think I did gftp
> before I even attempted any of this. In any case I think this should
> work for most of you, if you are having trouble email me and I will try
> and help you. The most important thing to do is try and use fink to
> download and compile a GTK dependent app like gftp and if thats working
> then do the gtk+ libs that I talked about and the compile instructions I
> wrote up above, those things should pretty much guarantee that you can
> compile your own gtk apps and run them with X11
>
> John
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