This commit is contained in:
David Rose 2004-06-04 15:49:51 +00:00
parent d7e3861a7a
commit b7ef74777a

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@ -541,17 +541,14 @@ properly. Alternatively, you may make these definitions in the
registry.
path C:\Panda3d\bin;C:\Panda3d\lib;%PATH%
set PANDA_ROOT=c:\
set PANDA_ROOT=C:\
Setting PANDA_ROOT is optional; this specifies the default drive Panda
Setting PANDA_ROOT is optional; it specifies the default drive Panda
will search for file references. (Panda internally uses a Unix-like
filename convention, which does not use leading drive letters. See
the bullet points in the Cygwin section, above, describing the rules
Panda uses to map its Unix-like filenames to Windows filenames.)
By default, ppremake looks for a local Config.pp file within the
install directory (e.g. C:\Panda3d).
Now make a directory for building Panda. This may be different from
the directory, above, that holds the installed Panda files; or it may
be the same. In this example we assume you will be building in the
@ -560,9 +557,8 @@ same directory, C:\Panda3d.
Now set up your personal Config.pp file to control your local
configuration settings, as described above. By default, ppremake will
look for this file in the root of the install directory,
e.g. C:\Panda3d\Config.pp; but if you want to put it somewhere else
you should define the variable PPREMAKE_CONFIG to indicate its full
path.
e.g. C:\Panda3d\Config.pp; if you want to put it somewhere else you
should define the variable PPREMAKE_CONFIG to its full path.
Add the appropriate lines to your Config.pp to define the correct
paths to the various packages you have installed on your system. See