mirror of https://github.com/ocornut/imgui.git synced 2024-12-15 01:01:21 +01:00

ocornut 513af1efc9 Examples: Updated all Visual Studio project file to use /utf-8 option, so string literals are UTF-8 encoded by default.

(Not to misake with "Character Set" "Use Unicode Character Set" "Use Multi-Byte Character Set" which is a VS/Windows SDK thing but not a compiler-encoding thing.)

2023-05-10 12:34:11 +02:00

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How to Build

Windows with Visual Studio's IDE

Use the provided project file (.vcxproj). Add to solution (imgui_examples.sln) if necessary.

Windows with Visual Studio's CLI

Use build_win32.bat or directly:

set SDL2_DIR=path_to_your_sdl2_folder
cl /Zi /MD /utf-8 /I.. /I..\.. /I%SDL2_DIR%\include main.cpp ..\..\backends\imgui_impl_sdl2.cpp ..\..\backends\imgui_impl_opengl3.cpp ..\..\imgui*.cpp /FeDebug/example_sdl2_opengl3.exe /FoDebug/ /link /libpath:%SDL2_DIR%\lib\x86 SDL2.lib SDL2main.lib opengl32.lib /subsystem:console
#                 ^^ include paths                  ^^ source files                                                                                    ^^ output exe                    ^^ output dir   ^^ libraries
# or for 64-bit:
cl /Zi /MD /utf-8 /I.. /I..\.. /I%SDL2_DIR%\include main.cpp ..\..\backends\imgui_impl_sdl2.cpp ..\..\backends\imgui_impl_opengl3.cpp ..\..\imgui*.cpp /FeDebug/example_sdl2_opengl3.exe /FoDebug/ /link /libpath:%SDL2_DIR%\lib\x64 SDL2.lib SDL2main.lib opengl32.lib /subsystem:console

Linux and similar Unixes

Use our Makefile or directly:

c++ `sdl2-config --cflags` -I .. -I ../.. -I ../../backends
  main.cpp ../../backends/imgui_impl_sdl2.cpp ../../backends/imgui_impl_opengl3.cpp ../../imgui*.cpp
  `sdl2-config --libs` -lGL -ldl

macOS

Use our Makefile or directly:

brew install sdl2
c++ `sdl2-config --cflags` -I .. -I ../.. -I ../../backends
  main.cpp ../../backends/imgui_impl_sdl2.cpp ../../backends/imgui_impl_opengl3.cpp ../../imgui*.cpp
  `sdl2-config --libs` -framework OpenGl -framework CoreFoundation

Emscripten

Building

You need to install Emscripten from https://emscripten.org/docs/getting_started/downloads.html, and have the environment variables set, as described in https://emscripten.org/docs/getting_started/downloads.html#installation-instructions

Depending on your configuration, in Windows you may need to run emsdk/emsdk_env.bat in your console to access the Emscripten command-line tools.
You may also refer to our Continuous Integration setup for Emscripten setup.
Then build using make -f Makefile.emscripten while in the current directory.

Running an Emscripten project

To run on a local machine:

make -f Makefile.emscripten serve will use Python3 to spawn a local webserver, you can then browse http://localhost:8000 to access your build.
Otherwise, generally you will need a local webserver. Quoting https://emscripten.org/docs/getting_started:
"Unfortunately several browsers (including Chrome, Safari, and Internet Explorer) do not support file:// XHR requests, and can’t load extra files needed by the HTML (like a .wasm file, or packaged file data as mentioned lower down). For these browsers you’ll need to serve the files using a local webserver and then open http://localhost:8000/hello.html."
Emscripten SDK has a handy emrun command: emrun web/index.html --browser firefox which will spawn a temporary local webserver (in Firefox). See https://emscripten.org/docs/compiling/Running-html-files-with-emrun.html for details.
You may use Python 3 builtin webserver: python -m http.server -d web (this is what make serve uses).
You may use Python 2 builtin webserver: cd web && python -m SimpleHTTPServer.
If you are accessing the files over a network, certain browsers, such as Firefox, will restrict Gamepad API access to secure contexts only (e.g. https only).

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