Neither objection means that you can't do what you propose but you'll be sailing against the wind. For information on how to get started with using PCSX2 (Dumping your BIOS and games), see the following guide. Your users will expect you to provide your app in a form that is standard for that distro, and to use the distro's wxWidgets package, installed by the package manager. So debian and derivatives use apt-get or its front-ends SuSE uses YAST.
It’s also cross-platform and even offers bindings for other programming languages. rpm packages, which are installed using a package manager. Interested in developing a graphical user interface application for Linux, but not sure where to start As a first step, you select a fitting graphical user interface (GUI) library, followed by a programming language to develop your application in. If you distribute your app statically linked, you have to do this difficult job.ī) Most Linux users run distros based on either. The nice thing about requiring wxWidgets to be installed is that, if it is, your app knows that all those other libs are too. wxWidgets requires various other libs to be present before it, and so your app, will work. Most web applications use databases (such. Then loading your app automatically loads wxWidgets too.Ī) This does nothing for dependencies. I will use the wxWidgets library with its Python binding (wxPython), to convert a console (command line) program. When you build your app, you can link statically to wxWidgets.
#PROGRAMS USING WXWIDGETS LINUX INSTALL#
Is there any way to distribute the program without the trouble of forcing the user to install wxwidgets?The Linux answer is "Well, sort-of but don't".
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