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Building on linux
Gentoo:
dev-util/cmake
media-libs/libpng
sys-libs/zlib
media-libs/freetype
dev-libs/boost
On Debian-based distros: sudo apt-get install libboost-all-dev cmake libpng12-0 libpng12-dev zlib1g zlib1g-dev libfreetype6 libfreetype6-dev
**Google-API**
media-gfx/imagemagick -openmp (disable OpenMP as convert is slowed down with this)
user@host ~ $ sudo emerge -av cmake libpng zlib freetype boost
In case I missed some, feel free to add.
user@host ~ $ git clone http://github.com/udoprog/c10t.git
user@host ~ $ cd c10t
user@host ~/c10t/ $ cmake .
user@host ~/c10t/ $ make
Your c10t is now ready for use, and can be executed from the current directory with** ./c10t ** user@host ~/c10t/ $ ./c10t -w -o
user@host ~ $ cd c10t
user@host ~/c10t/ $ git pull
Git will pull latest changes, if there are any user@host ~/c10t/ $ cmake . user@host ~/c10t/ $ make Your c10t is now ready for use, and can be executed from the current directory with** ./c10t **
If you're using CentOS, the version of Boost available in the base yum repository is too old (1.33 currently). If you include the epel repository however, you can install boost141 (version 1.41). However, that version installs to nonstandard directories which the cmake process can't find.
The solution? Edit the CMakeLists.txt file in the base c10t directory to include these lines above the find_package routines:
SET(BOOST_ADDITIONAL_VERSIONS "1.41" "1.41.0")
SET(BOOST_ROOT "/usr/include/boost141")
SET(BOOST_LIBRARYDIR "/usr/lib64/boost141")
In this example you'll notice it's using the 64-bit version.