#SYNERGY 1.10.0 DOWNLOAD HOW TO#

this prevents annoying error message boxes popping up When using ASSERT_DEATH macro to check for asserts in your tested code (meaning asserts in your lib or application, not in googletest), call SetErrorMode - example main: #include Alternatively specify the library path for gcc -L/lib/.libs and add -lgtest to link with your test project executable.

#SYNERGY 1.10.0 DOWNLOAD HOW TO#

Also see googletest primer in the googletest wiki of how to compile. See README of googletest of how to integrate the libgtest.a to your system. It is placed in your googletest-directory lib/.libs subdirectory Open a cmd window - you can set the PATH explicitly here as wellД¬all configure with sh (part of MSys): sh configureД¬all make -> libgtest.a should be built. Make sure MSys/MingW is installed on your Windows and the PATH environment is set to it Try to use a symbolic link instead.ДЄs alternative it is also possible to build googletest using the usual MSYS/Mingw make. The coping of executables worked for me but generaly it is not a good practice. When you compile tests add '-lgtest' parameter to gcc.Д¬ommentators are right. If you have compilation errors from pthread follow these instructions.Д¬opy the include folder 'xxx/gtest-x.x.x/include' into your MinGW gcc include.Д¬opy the library files 'xxx/gtest-x.x.x/*.a' into your MinGW gcc lib. Run MSYS terminal and execute following commands. Once you have completed the installation process copy the 'python.exe'Дownload the latest stable GoogleTest from and unpack it into some folder. Again, the Windows installer does the job Once you have completed the installation process copy executable files fromДownload and install Python from. I assume you have MinGW with MSYS istalled.Дownload and install CMake from the official site. To be able to compile GoogleTest on Windows follow this instructions: Here is the guide for anyone who face the same problem. It took me some time but I figured it out.

Synergy 1.10.0 download