Ivan Leo Puoti wrote:
Mike McCormack wrote:
Try skip the 'make install', and instead run wine from the build
directory. eg.
I did it when I reinstalled Linux.
The downside is that make is still slower that if you do it in the
directory where you made a modification.
The plus side is that it also
Mike McCormack wrote:
Try skip the 'make install', and instead run wine from the build
directory. eg.
~/src/wine/wine regedit
I make a point of never installing Wine to make sure I don't accidently
run an older installed version that didn't get overwritten properly.
You can also just have a scri
David Hemmo wrote:
Right now, each time I make a modification (even one line) I do a 'make'
followed by a 'make install'.
Is there a faster way ?
Try skip the 'make install', and instead run wine from the build
directory. eg.
~/src/wine/wine regedit
I make a point of never installing Wine to mak
I run these commands in the directory of the dll or program which I
changed.
Thats is way faster :-)
Thanks
David Hemmo
Am Freitag, 8. April 2005 16:00 schrieb David Hemmo:
> Hello,
>
> Right now, each time I make a modification (even one line) I do a
> 'make' followed by a 'make install'.
> Is there a faster way ?
I run these commands in the directory of the dll or program which I changed.
That is way faster(espec
Hello,
Right now, each time I make a modification (even one line) I do a
'make' followed by a 'make install'.
Is there a faster way ?
Thanks
David Hemmo
