[GRASS-user] use nnbathy 1.96 as stand alone in windows7?

[Benjamin Ducke]

You could probably use MinGW-win64 and MSYS
directly on Windows 7.

The two of them together provide all you need
to run Unix-style configure scripts and compile
C/C++ source code on Windows (in 32 and 64 bits).
It's a much leaner option than Cygwin.

I have recently documented how to set up the
two on the gvSIG CE Wiki. You might be able
to make use of these instructions, as well:

http://gvsigce.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/Setting_up_the_GNU_Compiler_Collection
http://gvsigce.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/Getting_started_with_MSYS

Best,

Ben

----- Original Message -----
> J Layug wrote:
> > Please bear with me as I'm new to GRASS. I want to interpolate
> > 3D vectors points to create a raster DEM using the natural
> > neighbor method. Can I compile and run nnbathy 1.96 in windows 7
> > as an executable file without using the GRASS GIS platform?
> 
> nnbathy does not require GRASS to build or run, they are completely
> separate.
> 
> as to if nnbathy can be ported to build on Windows7, I don't know,
> but I'd note that the configuration script is based on UNIX
> autoconf, which would suggest MacOSX and Linux as the target
> platforms.
> 
> I would guess that you could install Cygwin onto your Windows7
> computer and build it in there, but for that some UNIX experience
> is useful. Alternately you could install Ubuntu in a VirtualBox
> VM and jump into the virtual machine to do your processing then
> copy the results file back out to your normal MS Windows
> environment.
> 
> 
> good luck,
> Hamish
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