So, ... let me make horse out of myself.
I tend to try and run cinelerra-gg on basically anything with *nix like OS. FreeBSD/NetBSD/Linux/Termux :}
But MacOS a bit different due to another binary format (mach-O vs ELF) so I am a bit of stuck with our (inherited) clever abuse of objcopy for embedding icon set inside main executable.
I tried to use this SO answer:
stackoverflow.com
but sadly resulting executable dies before even printing main banner with "-9" error?
I usually git clone our tree from this address:
git://git.cinelerra-gg.org/goodguy/cinelerra.git
and then hack until something started to work.
Well, in this case some fmemopen functions were undefined in 10.12.6's libc, so I pulled some code from github just to make it compile
Attached are git patches on top of our commit 5dd11b748e5409f8376376f51d0a18d111cbcfdc
I installed few macports (gimp, ffmpeg6, ffmpeg, mplayer, openexr and their dependencies) first, they dragged in most of deps
Then I also installed macport's binutils (yes, I have read warning, but you can deactivate / uninstall it after playing with cingg)
You usually git clone, then 'git am *.patch' from root of source tree (where autogen.sh is located)
then run ./autogen.sh
them blds/macos.bld
it will die with undefined symbols in plugins
then you cd into cinelerra dir and copy theme_data.S to x86_64 subdirectory and re-run make
at this point you should have bin directory with executable named 'cin', around 16 mb in size. Unfortunately it does not start, so I suspect some of my hackery was very wrong. gnm (GNU nm from binutils) lists symbols correctly, so error probably somewhere between assembler and linker stages ?
I tend to try and run cinelerra-gg on basically anything with *nix like OS. FreeBSD/NetBSD/Linux/Termux :}
But MacOS a bit different due to another binary format (mach-O vs ELF) so I am a bit of stuck with our (inherited) clever abuse of objcopy for embedding icon set inside main executable.
I tried to use this SO answer:
How do I embed the contents of a binary file in an executable on Mac OS X?
My command-line program's build process generates a binary file (over 500KB) that currently has to be referenced by path from argv. I would like to embed this file in the executable instead. On Li...
but sadly resulting executable dies before even printing main banner with "-9" error?
I usually git clone our tree from this address:
git://git.cinelerra-gg.org/goodguy/cinelerra.git
and then hack until something started to work.
Well, in this case some fmemopen functions were undefined in 10.12.6's libc, so I pulled some code from github just to make it compile
Attached are git patches on top of our commit 5dd11b748e5409f8376376f51d0a18d111cbcfdc
I installed few macports (gimp, ffmpeg6, ffmpeg, mplayer, openexr and their dependencies) first, they dragged in most of deps
Then I also installed macport's binutils (yes, I have read warning, but you can deactivate / uninstall it after playing with cingg)
You usually git clone, then 'git am *.patch' from root of source tree (where autogen.sh is located)
then run ./autogen.sh
them blds/macos.bld
it will die with undefined symbols in plugins
then you cd into cinelerra dir and copy theme_data.S to x86_64 subdirectory and re-run make
at this point you should have bin directory with executable named 'cin', around 16 mb in size. Unfortunately it does not start, so I suspect some of my hackery was very wrong. gnm (GNU nm from binutils) lists symbols correctly, so error probably somewhere between assembler and linker stages ?