Very swiftly this time around I compiled the OpenSSL v1.0.2d with Visual Studio. Download at my Precompiled OpenSSL page. You can also find the build scripts there and my patch. Probably without any modifications you can also compile the v1.0.1 branch. Enjoy!
I have just compiled the freshly released OpenSSL 1.0.2c for Visual Studio 2013, 2012, 2010 and 2008. I build it both against dynamic (/MD) and static (/MT) runtimes for x86 and x64. Download at my Precompiled OpenSSL page. While you’re at it, feel free to grab the build script and DIY too!
I have just finished compiling Qt5 v5.4.2 with OpenSSL and MariaDB support. You can find them at my Precompiled Qt4 and Qt5 page. I usually build everything so that one can use them to generate statically linked binaries; and such is the case with these builds also. What’s new is that I now have compiled Qt5 v5.4.2 and Qt4 v4.8.7 using 3 different compilers: MSVC 2013, 2012 and 2010! Add for each of them that I build for both 32-bit and 64-bit (x86/x64), then consider that they are built for both in debug and release mode and add to that shared and static builds. So all in all:
2 Versions of Qt * 3 compilers * 2 architectures * 2 build modes * 2 link modes = 48 combinations
If you’re using my precompiled binaries let me know. I am thinking of phasing out support for older compilers, so most likely once Visual Studio 2015 is finalized and released I will drop MSVC2010.
I hope these binaries help you in your work, education or hobby. Happy coding!
Lately, I started getting this message on my rooted Samsung Galaxy S3 (I9300) running Cyanogenmod 11. This post is merely a note, just in case it reoccurs, so I won’t have to search around. The best solution, and by all means less intrusive, is the one provided by Jonathan Mergy in his very detailed blog post about the issue.
In essence, I just fired up a terminal on my workstation and attached my phone over USB, then:
adb root adb remount adb shell # landing on the phone's terminal root@m0:/ # chown system:system /data/app-lib/*
Jonathan uses a Terminal app to chown the files right from within the device, which is a bit simpler … if you don’t have fat finger syndrome, like me. All credit and thanks to Jonathan of course!
I just finished compiling the ~8.5GB set of Qt v5.4.0 libraries, you can download them here.
These libraries are compiled against ICU v54.1, MariaDB v5.5.39 and OpenSSL v1.0.1l with Microsoft Visual Studio 2013. The compiled libraries are both in debug and release mode, for 32 and 64-bit, as well as linked both shared and statically.
And before you ask: Yes! using these libraries you can compile your code statically against Qt5 and create a single .exe file without the need to deploy DLLs.
Please be aware that I have not yet thoroughly tested them and any feedback is very welcome: both positive and negative feedback!!
Even confirming that you got it working is VERY important, since I don’t have the time to test everything!
Have fun :)
