SFML community forums
General => General discussions => Topic started by: djtmaranhao on September 26, 2013, 12:44:08 pm
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Just for the record, the tutorial here is great, but there's one thing wrong there that costed me a lot of time today when I was configuring it. In the part that the tutorial says that you have to add the .lib files(sfml-graphics.lib, sfml-window.lib and sfml-system.lib) it shows a picture where all the files are only separated by an empty space like " "(e.g.: sfml-graphics.lib sfml-window.lib sfml-system.lib kernel32;...). Actually it needs ";" between them( sfml-graphics.lib; sfml-window.lib; sfml-system.lib; kernel32;...). Okay, I had to come here to say this because maybe it'll save a lot of time for new users like me.
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Hey, djtmaranhao.
Is there any reason why you're using VC++ 10? Why not VC++ 11(2012) or VC++ 12(2013).
I have a post of how to setup SFML in Visual C++ 12( Visual Studio 2013 RC) I have compiled the libs for you, setup a template for you that adds the libs to the project settings so all you need to do is follow a few "unzips" in the right directories and you're set.
The link: http://en.sfml-dev.org/forums/index.php?topic=13010.0
(http://en.sfml-dev.org/forums/index.php?topic=13010.0)
This method just makes it far easier to beginners and uses a more up-to-date IDE which I personally think is the best C++ IDE currently available, couple that with Visual Assist X and you're good to go with C++ re-factoring, easy code navigation, syntax coloring and much more.
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Last time I mentioned the same issue, Laurent said that it's working fine with spaces in Visual Studio 200
58, which is what he seems to be using. When I use spaces in VS10 or VS11, I'll get a linker error...
I have a post of how to setup SFML in Visual C++ 12( Visual Studio 2013 RC) I have compiled the libs for you, setup a template for you that adds the libs to the project settings so all you need to do is follow a few "unzips" in the right directories and you're set.
Suggesting to use not yet released software isn't always that good. Things might crash for no reason what so ever. An upgrade to VS11 is certainly an option though. ;)
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1.6 was supposedly maintained with 2008 Professional. :-X Downgrade makes little sense?(bugs, even more incompliance to standard than 2008, less features(express) or cost and hard to get(professional)).
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Hey, I'm using VS 2012 now :P
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It's all about Visual Studio 2013 ^^. Regardless, it's on RC now and I've seen no issues with it, it's faster in everyway!