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I’m using musl to cross-compile static Windows binaries from Mac for my app [0]. Here’s the instructions I use for it: https://blog.filippo.io/easy-windows-and-

I’m using musl to cross-compile static Windows binaries from Mac for my app [0]. Here’s the instructions I use for it: https://blog.filippo.io/easy-windows-and-linux-cross-compilers-for-macos/ https://blog.filippo.io/easy-windows-and-linux-cross-compile... I’ve been using this in real world production builds and I’ve had no issues so far, I compile SQLite with it as it’s my main C dependency. No slowdowns, nothing weird happening, it just works like a champ. Very impressive. [0] (Obvious disclosure, I’m the developer) https://getaether.net https://getaether.net

ploxiln 8y ago
correct me if I'm wrong: mingw-w64 has nothing to do with musl libc, which is exclusively for Linux
- rolleiflex 8y ago
  Ah - the article explains how to cross compile via musl. The article mentions doing it for Linux, I am using a similar process for Windows. The article also recommends mingw for Windows, but that is unrelated.
writepub 8y ago
This is great! Thank you for the work and information on how to use it. Have you been able to get musl-libc to compile on and for Mac OSX/iOS, along with a supported musl-gcc-wrapper? The thought of a completely statically linked, self contained binary/library for Mac/iOS is salivating
- rolleiflex 8y ago
  No unfortunately, I’ve not needed that, since my native development environment is Mac and I need cross compile the other way round. I don’t see why it should not work theoretically, but my interpretation is that Apple’s licenses for Cocoa / iOS do not allow that.