![]() ![]() In my case, I use the MSYS2 installer which includes the Mingw-w64 development tools (these must be added to the base MinGW installation). I’m not going to digress into the details of installing GNU Make under Windows but assume that a Windows version of the make command is available. We, therefore, need to rely on third-party providers for the GNU development tools, of which MinGW and Cygwin are the most popular.Īdditionally there are various standalone versions of GNU Make ported to Windows: but none of the one’s I’ve come across appear to be supported or updated on a regular basis which makes me wary of using them. However, it’s a little more complex on Windows as there is no official Microsoft package of GNU tools. Installing GNU development tools on a Linux host is achieved using the system package management commands ( apt for Debian/Ubuntu and dnf or yum for Fedora/CentOS/RHEL). #CMAKE WINDOWS DOWNLOAD#The Arm toolchain does not include the GNU Make command, so we must download this separately, either as a standalone program or as part of a suite of GNU development tools. Toolchain Configurationīy default, The GNU Arm Toolchain for Windows is installed in the C:\Program Files (x86)\GNU Arm Embedded Toolchain\ as a subfolder named after the release version. I’ll assume you’re familiar with the Linux based embedded system project that we’ve used in previous posts and just focus on changes required for Windows. We need to modify our Linux CMake configuration and supporting build script to address these portability problems.
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