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103 lines
2.8 KiB
Plaintext
103 lines
2.8 KiB
Plaintext
1. Installing NASM from source (Unix, MacOS X; Windows - Cygwin;
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Windows - MinGW; DOS - DJGPP)
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2. Installing NASM from source (Windows - MS Visual C++)
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3. Installing NASM from source (DOS, Windows, OS/2 - OpenWatcom)
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1. Installing NASM from source (Unix, MacOS X; Windows - Cygwin;
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Windows - MinGW; DOS - DJGPP)
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================================================================
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Installing NASM is pretty straightforward on Unix or Unix-like systems
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with a C compiler, Make, and standard shell tools installed, including
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MinGW for Windows (with MSYS installed) and DJGPP for DOS with the
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appropriate tools. Perl is not required for compiling unmodified
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sources from a tarball, but is required to build from git or for most
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source modifications.
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If you checked out source from git you will need to run autoconf to
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generate configure, otherwise you don't have to.
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$ sh autogen.sh
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Then run configure to detect your platform settings and generate makefiles.
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$ sh configure
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You can get information about available configuration options by
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running `sh configure --help`.
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If configure fails, please file a bug report with detailed platform
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information at:
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http://www.sf.net/projects/nasm/
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If everything went okay, type
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$ make
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to build NASM, ndisasm and rdoff tools, or
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$ make everything
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to build the former plus the docs.
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You can decrease the size of produces executables by stripping off
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unnecessary information, to achieve this run
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$ make strip
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If you install to a system-wide location you might need to become
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root:
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$ su <enter root password>
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then
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$ make install
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optionally followed by
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$ make install_rdf
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Or you can
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$ make install_everything
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to install everything =)
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That's it, enjoy!
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2. Installing NASM from source (Windows - MS Visual C++)
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========================================================
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The recommended compiler for NASM on Windows is MinGW
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(http://www.mingw.org/), but it is also possible to compile with
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Microsoft Visual C++ (tested with Visual C++ 2005 Express Edition.)
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To do so, start the "Visual C++ Command Shell", go to the directory
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where the NASM source code was extracted, and run:
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> nmake /f Mkfiles/msvc.mak
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We recommend MinGW over Visual C++ 2005 as we have found it to be more
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up to date with regards to C99 compliance, and we are increasingly
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using C99 features in NASM.
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3. Installing NASM from source (DOS, Windows, OS/2 - OpenWatcom)
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================================================================
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NASM has been reported to build correctly with OpenWatcom 1.7 on the
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Windows and OS/2 platforms. In addition, it *should* work under DOS
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with the DOS4GW DOS extender, although the NASM developers recommend
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using DJGPP with the CWSDPMI DOS extender instead.
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A WMAKE make file is provided:
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> wmake -f Mkfiles\openwcom.mak <platform>
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... where <platform> is "dos", "win32" or "os2".
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