Okay, continuing here. :-)
Didn't get the part about ActiveX? With the free Toolkit you can't compile that part of the Mozilla source.
I know that the Toolkit doesn't have those stuff. And the whereswaldo page (is there a better name for that?) mentioned about disabling ActiveX with the "--disable-activex" and "--disable-activex-scripting" options.
However my earlier attempts to compile using that, fails with a missing atlthunk.lib. I believe it is an ActiveX component since it is only referenced from the atlbase.h. And then when I checked the
environment setup batch file from whereswaldo, you can find "C:\Program Files\Microsoft SDK\include\Win64\atl" in the include path (which I don't have in my Platform SDK).
Talk about inconsistencies... -.-;
This leads me to think that there's something in the code base that called for ActiveX without checking for the .mozconfig parameters.
I meant sticking to the forum instead of switching to e-mail.
Oh, your sentence back then was weird to me because of the previous context. I get it now. ^^;
I'm curious, why are you disabling --enable-crypto? Without that switch you won't be able to open secure sites afterwards.
I didn't have "ml", so it won't build then. I'll try MASM to see if it can build them.
For compiling K-M it doesn't matter if your copy of Mozilla won't start.
Okay. I was just concerned that Mozilla's failure to load may indicate that there's a failure in the compile.
But are there any benefits apart from saving some space/folders?
Not that I know of. But it'll be nice to be able to build with a minimum environment. What's the point of installing everything in sight if you just need the Toolkit and a careful module selection in the Platform SDK? It could be helpful for some people to know what is the minimum requirements.
Like in my case, I had to pollute my Win2K with .NET to get to where I am now. Ugh... Well, now I can really try out that nLite thingie. ^_^
Were/are these working paths?
Huh? It was posted in my previous post. That was some of the environment settings I used to compile Mozilla, using the .mozconfig provided by Dorian (thanks to Hao who posted it in the previous thread).