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Date: | Sat, 27 Nov 2004 11:16:38 +0200 |
From: | "Eli Zaretskii" <eliz AT gnu DOT org> |
Sender: | halo1 AT zahav DOT net DOT il |
To: | djgpp AT delorie DOT com |
Message-ID: | <01c4d461$Blat.v2.2.2$f1fe2f20@zahav.net.il> |
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In-reply-to: | <ytWdnUnmEMtfWjrcRVn-hQ@comcast.com> (message from Joe Wright on |
Fri, 26 Nov 2004 19:18:38 -0500) | |
Subject: | Re: Harbour |
References: | <ytWdnUnmEMtfWjrcRVn-hQ AT comcast DOT com> |
Reply-To: | djgpp AT delorie DOT com |
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> Date: Fri, 26 Nov 2004 19:18:38 -0500 > From: Joe Wright <joewwright AT comcast DOT net> > > I can implement Harbour under DJGPP rather than MinGW for example. > Were you me, which would you choose? Why? Having Harbour support a DJGPP build could be a good idea regardless of whether MinGW is supported, because it is much easier to install a fully functional DJGPP development environment than it is to create a fully functional MinGW development environment. As to which one of DJGPP or MinGW should be chosen as the main or only build on Microsoft platforms, that depends on 2 factors: (1) what is the OS most users use it, and (2) whether support for Windows features such as drag-n-drop, clipboard, and native languages is important. If both of these two factors lean towards Windows 2000 and XP (as opposed to DOS and Windows 9X), then MinGW is probably a better bet.
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