Code::Blocks Forums
User forums => General (but related to Code::Blocks) => Topic started by: Auria on May 18, 2007, 01:46:06 am
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Taken from the page on BerliOS with mac binaries (http://developer.berlios.de/project/showfiles.php?group_id=5358):
Mac OS X 10.4 binaries (Universal)
CB_20060914_rev2976_macx86.zip
ArcH :i386
.zip
Is it universal or not? (to non-mac users: universal = both PPC and x86 arch compatible) I think this should be clarified because now it says yes and no at the same time.
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I 'd say "trust what the package says". Maybe berlios doesn't have a "universal" arch to select when releasing a file (I haven't noticed). But if afb released a file which contains the word "universal" in its name, I 'd say trust afb :).
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Taken from the page on BerliOS with mac binaries (http://developer.berlios.de/project/showfiles.php?group_id=5358):
Mac OS X 10.4 binaries (Universal)
CB_20060914_rev2976_macx86.zip
ArcH :i386
.zip
Is it universal or not? (to non-mac users: universal = both PPC and x86 arch compatible) I think this should be clarified because now it says yes and no at the same time.
It's not really any confusion. Originally we had a PowerPC version called "macppc" for Mac OS X 10.3 that worked on Intel too (using Rosetta). Now we have a Universal version called "macx86" for Mac OS X 10.4 that works on Intel but also works on PowerPC (since it has binaries for both architectures). So all the binaries released are Universal, and they should work on PPC - except for the bugs of course ;-)
BTW: The last release said "mac264" (for wx 2.6.4) and "mac284" (for wx 2.8.4) instead...
Maybe berlios doesn't have a "universal" arch to select when releasing a file (I haven't noticed).
Exactly, BerliOS doesn't have a universal arch to choose from but still demands that you choose one...
SourceForge has added one, but BerliOS haven't caught up yet.
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Ok thanks
I kinda figured out there was no universal architecture, but then I thought you'd put 'universal' in the file name and not 'x86' ;) well the new names (mac284) are good so no problem
I 'd say "trust what the package says".
Well exactly they had 'x86' in the name despite being universal so that's a bit misleading :)