|
alpar@1
|
1 |
This directory contains batch files and other stuff which you can use
|
|
alpar@1
|
2 |
to build GLPK for 64-bit Windows with the native C/C++ compilers.
|
|
alpar@1
|
3 |
|
|
alpar@1
|
4 |
Before running the batch file do the following:
|
|
alpar@1
|
5 |
|
|
alpar@1
|
6 |
1. Make sure that you have installed the compiler you are going to use
|
|
alpar@1
|
7 |
to build GLPK.
|
|
alpar@1
|
8 |
|
|
alpar@1
|
9 |
2. Look into corresponding batch file (just right-click it and choose
|
|
alpar@1
|
10 |
'Edit' in the popup menu; DO NOT choose 'Open'). Make sure that HOME
|
|
alpar@1
|
11 |
variable specifies correct path to the compiler directory; if not,
|
|
alpar@1
|
12 |
make necessary changes.
|
|
alpar@1
|
13 |
|
|
alpar@1
|
14 |
To run the batch file just double-click it and wait a bit while the
|
|
alpar@1
|
15 |
Make utility does its job. The message 'OPTIMAL SOLUTION FOUND' in the
|
|
alpar@1
|
16 |
MS-DOS window means that all is OK. If you do not see it, something is
|
|
alpar@1
|
17 |
wrong.
|
|
alpar@1
|
18 |
|
|
alpar@1
|
19 |
Once GLPK has been successfully built, there must appear two files in
|
|
alpar@1
|
20 |
this directory:
|
|
alpar@1
|
21 |
|
|
alpar@1
|
22 |
glpk.lib, which is the GLPK object library, and
|
|
alpar@1
|
23 |
|
|
alpar@1
|
24 |
glpsol.exe, which is the stand-alone GLPK LP/MIP solver.
|