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Updated Jun 02, 2008 by melcher.matthias
Labels: Phase-Deploy
TutorialChapter1  
How to set up DyneTK on your platform

Setting up DyneTK

DyneTK is the OpenSource clone of the MSWindows version of the Newton Tool Kit (NTK) by Apple.

This document describes how to set up DyneTK on OS X, MSWindows, and Linux.

DyneTK on OS X

DyneTK for OS X can be downloaded as a disk image here: http://code.google.com/p/dynee5/downloads/list . The current version is named DyneTK-1.7.0.dmg and supports Tiger and newer on Intel and PPC Macs.

Mount and open the disk image by clicking it. Then copy the application into a convinient location. The application bundle contains all files required to write Newton Scripts.

You may now continue with Chapter 2.

DyneTK on MSWindows

DyneTK for MS Windows can be downloaded as an installer archive here: http://code.google.com/p/dynee5/downloads/list . The current version is named DyneTK-1.7.0.msi and supports Windows XP. Windows 2000 and Vista have not been tested, but will likely work as well.

Install DyneTK by double-clicking the msi file and following the instructions of the installer. The program directory will contain all files required to write Newton Scripts.

You may now continue with Chapter 2.

DyneTK on Linux

DyneTK has not yet been released for Linux. It is possible however to build DyneTK from source code for this platform. See the instructions here.


Comment by s...@joschs-robotics.de, May 23, 2008

Two minor issues with the Linux version:

  • dtk/Dtk_Project.cxx needs to address fltk/Flmm_Message.H with upper case H.
  • There seems to be no explicit libiconv on Linux, so linking errors out. Removing the entry let's me link the program.

Comment by melcher.matthias, Jun 02, 2008

Thanks for those hints. The first issue will be in the next SVN release. libiconv however is required by newt/0 as far as I know. I will try to do a Linux build as soon as I have a spare hour. The Makefile is not up-to-date anymore.

Comment by joc...@joschs-robotics.de, Jun 04, 2008

Hi Matthias.

On Linux, iconv seems to be part of glibc, so there is no explicit libiconv.so.


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