If I had to choose between cross-compilation support and Windows support, I would opt for Windows support. FWIW. On Wed, Jul 24, 2013 at 5:12 AM, Bruce Mitchener <bruce.mitchener@xxxxxxxxx>wrote: > On Wed, Jul 24, 2013 at 2:38 PM, Martin Sustrik <sustrik@xxxxxxxxxx>wrote: > >> The downside is, obviously, making it hard for windows-native-only >> developers to participate in the development. However, the restriction is >> acceptable. With the current market situation I would guess that Windows >> devs would treat using minGW as a possibility to learn something from the >> mainstream programming, rather than as using an obscure build tool. >> > > That isn't how Windows developers will see it. It simply wouldn't get used. > > With CMake, you don't have to require that people learn CMake on Windows. > You can have pre-generated VS solutions in the release tarballs. > > CMake supports at least some cross-compilation and I've heard of people > using it for that. It even works with Crosstool NG. > > - Bruce > > -- Gonzalo Diethelm gonzalo.diethelm@xxxxxxxxx