Linux to Windows
Hey guys, is there any program that will change any linux program to to run on windows? Because I'm contemplating buying a tv tuner so i can watch tv through Myth TV. If no program exsists, is there any tutorials I can use to rewrite the code, or i'll take any other option thats easier. Thanks once again guys :)
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Maybe look into Cygwin, i took a brief look at it, it gave me a shell, but that's all it seemed, and i thought i can get more form SSHing into another box.
Your might be able to install programs with it though. Or vmware to run multiple OS' |
Sorry but none of those worked :(
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Cygwin does work and quite a lot of linux programs can be compiled nicely in it. Just coming along and saying stuff "doesn't work" makes people think "what a toss". Post some errors... However Google seems to say that MythTV doesn't work under Cygwin but there are some ports to Windows underway using Qt3/Win though these are just porting the frontend. Wow, actually looking for information is fun! |
Perhaps a dual boot system is in order? ;)
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Re: Linux to Windows
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Why is everyone riding my nuts about this?!!??!?!?!
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You are giving us the opportunity to :) The answer to your original question now you've spoiled our fun is if you want to use Windows then use Windows software, if you want to use linux software then use linux.
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That notion aside, cs-cam is still pretty much correct: Quote:
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Yeah, ccase2k ... :) ... never take whatever you hear on a forum personally! Takes a little getting used-to at first but just remember that the person who's writing to you is doing so as if he were casually talking to you. Unfortunately, written speech has an entirely different impact .. that is, if you let it .. than actual talk. Pretend to be a duck and let it roll off your back. "He/she really didn't mean it that way."
Anyhow: what I would do is to buy a second drive for your machine. Put Linux on that; keep Windows as-is on the main one. You can now use either environment, just by updating the boot-drive sequence in your BIOS setup. Or, you can boot from the Linux drive and put the option of booting Windows on to its boot-loader menu. A game that you like to play, that runs best on Windows, is a justifiable reason for having Windows available. Disk-drives are cheap, and there are quite a few cast-offs out there. It's very, very easy to put one in. Just look for the easiest way to "get the job done," which in this case is (I think) a second drive. |
Or rewrite it.
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