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PostGIS 2.0 Build Using MinGW/MSYS/VisualC++
These directions are based on building a PostGIS 2.0 installation using a mixture of MinGW and Visual C++ (MSVC). Some of the libraries that PostGIS 2.0 depends on, such as GEOS and GDAL, are more frequently built and tested under MSVC than under MinGW.
Operating System
This build recipe has been put together and tested on Windows XP, with all current patches from Microsoft.
MinGW/MSYS
MinGW/MSYS have been recently revived using a lightweight package manager called '"mingw-get". Like apt-get and yum, mingw-get makes it very easy to pull down pieces of software and all the necessary dependencies in one step. First get the base installer for mingw-get.
Run the installer, and opt for support of C, C++ and MSYS. Once the install is finished, open up the "MinGW Shell" and run the following commands:
mingw-get install msys-bison msys-flex mingw-get install msys-unzip msys-zip mingw-get install msys-autoconf mingw-get install msys-automake mingw-get install msys-libtool mingw-get install msys-wget mingw-get install mingw32-gettext mingw-get install mingw32-libiconv mingw-get install mingw32-zlib mingw32-libz mingw-get install mingw-utils
Then set up the build and target directories:
# target directory mkdir /c/pgsql # build directory mkdir /c/build/ mkdir /c/build/sources mkdir /c/build/binaries
SVN
In order to build the latest versions of PostGIS 2.0 you will need an SVN client, so download a command line SVN client. Pick only one of the following options: TortoiseSVN or Slik SVN.
Slik SVN
cd /c/build/binaries wget http://www.sliksvn.com/pub/Slik-Subversion-1.7.2-win32.msi
Once you've downloaded, install with the default options.
TortoiseSVN
Download an MSI installer from http://tortoisesvn.net/downloads.html choosing either 32-bit or 64-bit OS versions for your system. Install with most default options BUT add "command line client tools", which is not enabled by default. After completing install, you will need to restart you computer as indicated.
Visual C++ Express
To build the MSVC libraries, you will need the free version of Visual C++, which microsoft makes available.
http://www.microsoft.com/visualstudio/en-us/products/2008-editions/express
Download Visual C++ Express and install it.
CMake
CMake is a multi-platform build tool, used by GEOS to control compilation on non-UNIX platforms. Download CMake from:
http://www.cmake.org/cmake/resources/software.html
Install, and opt to add to system path for all users when prompted.
GEOS
GEOS is the geometry library underlying most of the PostGIS geometry functions.
cd /c/build/sources wget http://download.osgeo.org/geos/geos-3.3.3.tar.bz2 #if this geos-3.3.3.tar.bz2 does not exist use http://geos.osgeo.org/snapshots/geos-20120228.tar.bz2 tar xvfj geos-3.3.3.tar.bz2 mkdir geos-3.3.3-build cd geos-3.3.3 ./configure --prefix=/c/pgsql
Edit the CMakeLists.txt file and add the following line to stop floating point precision issues (which will lead to regression failures in PostGIS later on if you don't make the change)
set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} /MP /fp:strict /fp:except-")
ADD it right before this line
add_definitions(-D_SCL_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS)
Open up the "Visual Studio 2008 Command Prompt", and run the build commands below.
cd \ cd build cd sources cd geos-3.3.3-build cmake -G "NMake Makefiles" -D CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release -D CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=C:\pgsql ..\geos-3.3.3 nmake nmake install
Open up the "MinGW Shell" and clean out the static libraries and copy the dynamic libraries over to the lib
dir:
cd /c/pgsql/bin cp geos*dll ../lib cd ../lib rm geos*.lib
Now you have GEOS, but PostGIS is going to need a geos-config
file to build, so…
cd /c/build/sources/geos-3.3.3 cp tools/geos-config /c/pgsql/bin chmod 755 /c/pgsql/bin/geos-config
PostgreSQL
cd /c/build/sources wget http://ftp.postgresql.org/pub/source/v9.1.3/postgresql-9.1.3.tar.bz2 tar xvfj postgresql-9.1.3.tar.bz2 cd postgresql-9.1.3 ./configure --prefix=/c/pgsql make make install
CUnit
cd /c/build/sources wget http://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/cunit/CUnit/2.1-2/CUnit-2.1-2-src.tar.bz2 tar xvfj CUnit-2.1-2-src.tar.bz2 cd CUnit-2.1-2 ./configure --prefix=/c/pgsql make make install
Proj
cd /c/build/sources wget http://download.osgeo.org/proj/proj-4.6.1.tar.gz wget http://download.osgeo.org/proj/proj-datumgrid-1.5.zip tar xvfz proj-4.6.1.tar.gz cd proj-4.6.1/nad unzip ../../proj-datumgrid-1.5.zip
Edit the nmake.opt
file and set the INSTDIR
variable to c:\pgsql
Open up the "Visual Studio 2008 Command Prompt"
cd \ cd build\sources\proj-4.6.1 nmake -f makefile.vc nmake -f makefile.vc install-all
Open up the "MinGW Shell" and clean out the static libraries and copy the dynamic libraries over to the lib
dir:
cd /c/pgsql/bin cp proj*dll ../lib cd ../lib rm proj*.lib
GTK+ Bundle
cd /c/build/binaries wget http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/binaries/win32/gtk+/2.24/gtk+-bundle_2.24.10-20120208_win32.zip unzip gtk+-bundle_2.24.10-20120208_win32.zip -d /c/pgsql
EnterpriseDB PostgreSQL
If you're planning on eventually copying the binaries into an EnterpriseDB build for distribution here's where to get the binaries:
cd /c/build/binaries wget http://get.enterprisedb.com/postgresql/postgresql-9.1.3-1-windows-binaries.zip mkdir /c/pgsql-edb unzip postgresql-9.1.3-1-windows-binaries.zip -d /c/pgsql-edb
LibXML2
You have to get libxml2 and its dependencies, iconv and zlib.
cd /c/build/binaries wget ftp://ftp.zlatkovic.com/libxml/libxml2-2.7.8.win32.zip wget ftp://ftp.zlatkovic.com/libxml/iconv-1.9.2.win32.zip wget ftp://ftp.zlatkovic.com/libxml/zlib-1.2.5.win32.zip unzip libxml2-2.7.8.win32.zip cd libxml2-2.7.8.win32 cp -r bin/* /c/pgsql/bin cp -r bin/* /c/pgsql/lib cp -r include /c/pgsql/ cd .. unzip iconv-1.9.2.win32.zip cd iconv-1.9.2.win32 cp -r bin/* /c/pgsql/bin cp -r bin/* /c/pgsql/lib cp -r include /c/pgsql/ cd .. unzip zlib-1.2.5.win32.zip cd zlib-1.2.5.win32 cp -r bin/* /c/pgsql/bin cp -r bin/* /c/pgsql/lib cp -r include /c/pgsql/ cd ..
Now you have libxml2, but you don't have an xml2-config
file. So…
cp /c/pgsql/bin/geos-config /c/pgsql/bin/xml2-config
Now edit /c/pgsql/bin/xml2-config
so it returns the right answers!
- Change the
--libs
option so that-lgeos
becomes-lxml2 -lz -lpthread -liconv -lm
- Change the
--cflags
option to return-I/c/pgsql/include
JSON-C
cd /c/build/sources wget http://oss.metaparadigm.com/json-c/json-c-0.9.tar.gz tar xvfz json-c-0.9.tar.gz cd json-c-0.9 CFLAGS=-w ./configure --prefix=/c/pgsql --enable-shared --disable-static make make install cd /c/pgsql/lib a2dll libjson.a -o libjson.dll cp libjson.dll ../bin rm libjson.a
Once JSON-C is installed, make some alterations to its headers to prevent conflicts during PostGIS compile.
Open up /c/pgsql/include/json/json_object.h remark out line 32 that reads typedef int boolean
so it should now read
/ typedef int boolean; /
GDAL
Getting a working GDAL is an involved process…
cd /c/build/sources wget http://download.osgeo.org/gdal/gdal-1.9.0.tar.gz tar xvfz gdal-1.9.0.tar.gz cd gdal-1.9.0 ./configure --prefix=/c/pgsql cd apps make gdal-config cd ..
In order get get all the symbols linking you need to edit nmake.opt
appropriately. Find the following line in the file and disable STDCALL
by following the directions (commenting out the line and adding the CPL_DISABLE_STDCALL
flag to the OPTFLAGS
later in the file.
# If you don't want some entry points to have STDCALL conventions, # comment out the following and add -DCPL_DISABLE_STDCALL in OPTFLAGS. # This option has no effect on 64-bit windows. #STDCALL=YES
While you're at it, also carry out the following edits:
GDAL_HOME = "C:\pgsql"
Set the version string to blank
VERSION =
Note on the above: Blanking out the version string is necessarily to line up the DLL name with the expectation of the PostGIS configure script that gdal will be named "gdal" and not "gdal19". This is fine for a one-time compile, but in the long run, to avoid DLL conflicts, we would be better off with a properly named GDAL and having the PostGIS configure process pick up the right name from the gdal-config
script and apply it to all tests.
Open up the "Visual Studio 2008 Command Prompt"
cd \ cd build\sources\gdal-1.9.0 nmake -f makefile.vc MSVC_VER=1500 nmake -f makefile.vc MSVC_VER=1500 install
Copy the dynamic gdal-config
script into place.
cp apps/gdal-config /c/pgsql/bin chmod 755 /c/pgsql/bin/gdal-config
Copy the static libraries across
cp /c/pgsql/bin/gdal19.dll /c/pgdal/lib/gdal.dll
Ensure gdal-config
returns the right answers!
Copy the header files over, since the install process seems to not move them.
cd /c/build/sources/gdal-1.9.0 cp gcore/*.h /c/pgsql/include cp port/*.h /c/pgsql/include cp ogr/*.h /c/pgsql/include cp alg/*.h /c/pgsql/include cp frmts/vrt/*.h /c/pgsql/include
PostGIS
Now we are ready to try and build PostGIS. Using the "MinGW Shell",
cd /c/build/sources svn co http://svn.osgeo.org/postgis/trunk postgis-svn cd postgis-svn ./autogen.sh
Before building, edit one file to allow the regression tests to run, edit ./regress/Makefile.in
and set
REGRESS_INSTALLDIR=C:/build/sources/postgis-svn/regress/00-regress-install
Now you can configure and build,
export PATH=$PATH:/c/pgsql/bin cd /c/build/sources/postgis-svn CPPFLAGS="-I/c/pgsql/include" LDFLAGS="-L/c/pgsql/lib" ./configure \ --with-xml2config=/c/pgsql/bin/xml2-config \ --with-pgconfig=/c/pgsql/bin/pg_config \ --with-geosconfig=/c/pgsql/bin/geos-config \ --with-projdir=/c/pgsql \ --with-gdalconfig=/c/pgsql/bin/gdal-config \ --with-jsondir=/c/pgsql \ --with-libintl-prefix=/c/pgsql \ --with-gui
#this part is a hack, but again didn't work without it #you can try without doing this, but if you get errors about # conflicting type def boolean during PostGIS compile, you need this. #In my case I got this:
c:/projects/json-c/rel-0.9/include/json/json_object.h:32: error: conflicting types for 'boolean' C:/MinGW/bin/../lib/gcc/mingw32/3.4.5/../../../../include/rpcndr.h:52: error: previous declaration of 'boolean' was here
- Open up /c/projects/json-c/rel-0.9/include/json/json_object.h
- remark out line 32 that reads
typedef int boolean
- so it should now read
/** typedef int boolean; **/
- During the PostGIS configure process, you have to put this back the way it was otherwise configure complains json.h or something is not usable and refuses to configure with JSON-C support. Then you remark the line out again during compile. Crazy I know, but json-c won't compile without that line so can't take it out before json-c compile.
If you run into problems with your build, pipe the output into a file for further analysis. The GUI requires that pkg-config be on your PATH, check that it is there by running 'which pkg-config'.
make 2>&1 | tee /c/build.log make check make install