wavepack Files

HOW TO INSTALL WAVEPACK

1/ 

If you want to configure the package to be compiled in a subdirectory "build"
you must type

cd build
cmake ..

To configure the package to be compiled in the principal directory you must type a command

cmake .

in the principal directory. Attention, the command "cmake" must be executed from only one directory of your choice. All other commands must be executed in this directory of your choice.

2/ To compile the package in your directory type just

make

The necessary include files are in the directory include/wavepack and the compiled library libwavepack.so is in the directory src. You can copy the files *.h from the directory include/wavepack and the library libwavepack.so to a directory of your choice to use them. 

3/ To test the package in your directory type

make test

You must compile the package before you make tests.

4/ To create a source package type just

make clean
make package_source

5/ To create a debian binary package type just

make package

6/ To install the package system wide to unix directories /usr/lib and /usr/include type just

make install

You must be probably root to make this installation on your system.

###############################################################################################

SYSTEM REQUIREMENT AND COMPATIBILITY

wavepack needs the following standard tools :

C compiler K&R or ANSI-compliant 
CMake
ImageMagick (Wand)

If you are a debian user you need the following packages :

libmagickwand-dev
libmagickcore-dev

The package wavepack-1.0.0 has been successfully checked on the following Unix systems :

Debian 3.2.51-1 kernel 3.2.0-4 (cmake 2.8.9, gcc 4.7.2, imagemagick 8:6.7.7.10-5+deb7u2, arch x86_64)
Gentoo kernel 3.5.7-gentoo (cmake 2.8.11.2, gcc 4.7.3, imagemagick 6.8.6.8, arch i686)
Ubuntu 12.04.4 LTS kernel 3.2.0-58-generic (cmake 2.8.7, gcc 4.6.3, imagemagick 8:6.6.9.7-5ubuntu3.2, arch i686)