In SX Microcontrollers, SX/B Compiler and SX-Key Tool, dmyers wrote:

With the xcode developer tools installed (the open source gcc compiler & complete IDE on top of it included free with every Macintosh)

I followed the linux "build" text file you included in the .zip.

In the Console "cd" into the "source" directory and type:

gcc -c pdl_rdr.cpp
gcc -c sxcore.cpp
gcc -c main.cpp
gcc -lm -lstdc++ -o esx28v3 main.o sxcore.o pdl_rdr.o

done!

I guess I could have made a xcode project and used the IDE GUI to build it but why?

You must follow American National Standards Institute (ANSI) standards pretty closely to make your code that portable. It's a shame others don't. Keep up the good work and thank you for following the ANSI standards. You should be quite satisfied because, in theory your code should also work on about 30 others systems (http://gcc.gnu.org/install/specific.html). I would add that to my resume!

D Myers

PS If you don't follow ANSI standards and for some reason this just worked! You should think about teaching others what it is you are doing! If I can compile that program on Linux AND BSD (OS X) with absolutely no errors and compile for windows to! You must be doing something others aren't!

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