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===========================
Building PySQLite on Windows
============================
On Windows, Python's distutils defaults to the Visual C++ compiler from
Microsoft. If you want to use other compilers for compiling Python extensions
on Windows, look into chapter 3.1 "Using non-Microsoft compilers on Windows" in
the "Installing Python Modules" of your Python documentation. It's available
online at http://www.python.org/doc/current/inst/non-ms-compilers.html
The following are build instructions for the GNU C compiler, Borland C++ and
for Microsoft's Visual C++ environment.
========================
Using the GNU C compiler
========================
As you have read the Python documentation for non-Microsoft compilers by now,
you have mingw or Cygwin installed and created the required import library for
the Python DLL. Fine, let's continue.
From http://www.hwaci.com/sw/sqlite/download.html get the sqlite_source.zip and
sqlitedll.zip files. Unpack them all in the same directory.
Create an import library for the GNU linker:
$ dlltool --def sqlite.def --dllname sqlite.dll --output-lib libsqlite.a
Unpack the PySQLite sources and open setup.py in your editor. Search for
"win32". Change the include_dirs and library_dirs variable to point the place
where you've unpacked the SQLite files and where you created the import
library.
Build PySQLite:
$ python setup.py build --compiler=mingw32
==========================
Using the Borland compiler
==========================
As you have read the Python documentation for non-Microsoft compilers by now,
you have installed the Borland C++ compiler and created the required import
library for the Python DLL. Fine, let's continue.
From http://www.hwaci.com/sw/sqlite/download.html get the sqlite_source.zip and
sqlitedll.zip files. Unpack them all in the same directory.
Create an import library for the Borland linker:
$ implib -a sqlite.lib sqlite.dll
Unpack the PySQLite sources and open setup.py in your editor. Search for
"win32". Change the include_dirs and library_dirs variable to point the place
where you've unpacked the SQLite files and where you created the import
library.
Build PySQLite:
$ python setup.py build --compiler=bcpp
==========================
Using Microsoft Visual C++
==========================
From http://www.hwaci.com/sw/sqlite/download.html get the sqlite_source.zip and
sqlitedll.zip files. Unpack them all in the same directory.
Create an import library for the Microsoft linker:
$ lib /def:sqlite.def
Unpack the PySQLite sources and open setup.py in your editor. Search for
"win32". Change the include_dirs and library_dirs variable to point the place
where you've unpacked the SQLite files and where you created the import
library.
Build PySQLite:
$ python setup.py build
==================================
What to do after building pySQLite
==================================
- Make sure the sqlite.dll can be found. Either copy it into your system
directory, somewhere else in your PATH or in the same directory as the .pyd
file from pySQLite.
- Run the included test suite with these or similar commands:
$ copy ..\sqlite\sqlite.dll build\lib.win32-2.2
$ copy test\*.py build\lib.win32-2.2
$ cd build\lib.win32-2.2
$ python all_tests.py
All the tests should pass. If something goes wrong, report it to the pySQLite
developers using the Sourceforge bug tracker.
- Install pySQLite:
$ python setup.py install
Again make sure the sqlite.dll can be found
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