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Note that it's "portable" in the Windows sense, i.e. you can unzip it and it should work. It has nothing to do with cross-platform portability.
by dvfjsdhgfv 6y ago
Note that it's "portable" in the Windows sense, i.e. you can unzip it and it should work. It has nothing to do with cross-platform portability.
- zoomablemind 6y agoPortable in a sense of have it on a flash-stick in your pocket, all working without need to install. I once created such a pocket-development setup, throwing in Fossil [0] for version control and project tracking, Notepad2 (notepad2-mod) [1,2] for editor. Actually, Git can also be set up for pocket, which then brings the whole MinGW for this. I wanted to fit Geany [3] for more like IDE experience. It's also Scintilla based, but needed GTK, so I chose not to bother back then. Android NDK can be set up this way too. It packs LLVM, so here it is another capable compiler to do the lab-work. Just learn to program in portable C way, that is know the platform-specific ways to do certain things (threads, network) and #ifdef it properly. However this is a whole other story about how this sort of portability could be handled. [0] http://fossil-scm.org http://fossil-scm.org [1] https://xhmikosr.github.io/notepad2-mod/ https://xhmikosr.github.io/notepad2-mod/ [2] http://www.flos-freeware.ch/notepad2.html http://www.flos-freeware.ch/notepad2.html [3] http://geany.org http://geany.org