MinGW-w64 Reviews

GNOME Terminal Reviews

MinGW-w64 mentions (7)

• I have tried so many times to make windows recognize the java and c compilers using environment variables and it's not working. windows is not recognizing the compilers

  Download and install the MinGW-w64 GCC for Windows: https://mingw-w64.org/. Source: about 1 year ago

• Updating CLion Compiler to use C++ Modules

  Looking at the Compiler Support page on cppreference.com, it shows GCC version 11 as having partial support for modules. I went to mingw-w64.org website and saw they had MinGW-w64-builds with version 12.1.0/10.0.0, so I figured I'd download and install that, which is where I am having issues. Source: over 1 year ago

• Discussion Thread

  If I wanted to build and run a MASM syntax Win32 assembly program on Linux, I would indeed probably use jwasm to assmble but then I would use mingw-w64 to link (despite the name, it supports 32-bit and 64-bit, it's more up-to-date than pure 32-bit mingw), and then run using WINE. Source: almost 3 years ago

• I'm having problems installing Raylib for Go

  I finally got the Mingw-w64 for my pc, and of course, I got Golang and all. I have been working with it and (for the most part) has been working alright! But when I try used Go get, nothing weird happens but the compiler still tell me this :. Source: about 3 years ago

• How legit is the compiler and how likely can a compiler be malware and how hard it is to be detected?

  However, what is preventing you from getting the thing from its website, http://mingw-w64.org/ ? Source: about 3 years ago

GNOME Terminal mentions (2)

• Are terminals written in the ncurses library?

  So far I have only seen information that ncurses is a package you would use to write applications for various terminals; what about the terminals themselves? Not only terminal emulators but the actual terminal of something like Ubuntu Server, which I believe to be gnome-terminal. Source: almost 2 years ago

• A good python library to replace libtcod for terminal play?

  Iterm2, gnome terminal, xterm, Konsole, macos Terminal, powershell, command, etc.. these all provide a common API which we normally use curses to interface with. But all of them basically reach into something lower level (opengl, vulkan, directx, etc.) to render the text, which ultimately is still pixels on a screen. Source: over 2 years ago