From: Robert S. G. <rsg...@rc...> - 2006-06-12 02:04:36
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Hi all, My client uses MSVS 2005 for most of their existing software, but wants to move towards Linux for new/special projects. I am tasked with adding significant XML I/O capabilities, for both platforms, so I'm looking for a good cross-platform approach. It seems libxml++ might fit the bill, though I haven't been able to get it to work yet. First, it claims to only work with MSVS 2003, though I probably couldn't make that work either. From the README file in the MSVC_Net2003 directory, I see this: 1.. Install the latest Win32 GTK+ Development Environment from the Glade for Windows project, http://gladewin32.sourceforge.net. 2.. Build libsigc++ 2.0.6 or later, and glibmm 2.4.7 or later from source. 3.. Add GTK+, libsigc++ and glibmm to the include and lib paths in Visual Studio. 4.. Load the MSVC_Net2003/libxml++.sln solution. 5.. Build the entire solution. Run the tests. Sounds straightforward, though rather complex. I mean, I only want an XML parser! I really don't want all these widgets and all; after all, they will be sticking with MSVS for user interfaces on their Windows machines! The Linux boxes will be servers. But anyway, I can't get libsigc++ to compile, as there are missing resource.h files. Is all this really necessary? Is there a simpler way to go about it? Should I be able to get libxml++ installed by just installing libxml2 and ustring? Has anyone done this successfully? Thanks! -Bob |