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### 3.8 Compilation tips

#### 3.8.1 Advanced ./configure options

In addition to all the common Autoconf switches such as `--prefix`, Liquid War 6 has some custom switches:

- `--disable-console`: allows you to turn on/off console support. Normally this is detected automatically but in case you really want to disable it on platforms which support it, you can. This will cause the program no to link against `libreadline`, among other things.
- `--disable-gtk`: allows you to turn on/off gtk support. Normally this is detected automatically but in case you really want to disable it on platforms which support it, you can. This will cause the program not to link against GTK libs.
- `--disable-cunit`: allows you to turn on/off CUnit support. Normally this is detected automatically but in case you really want to disable it on platforms which support it, you can. This will cause the program not to link against CUnit libs.
- `--enable-optimize`: will turn on optimizations. This will turn on compiler options such as `-fomit-frame-pointer` but also disable some code in the program. Indeed, most of the advanced memory checking in the game - which ensures it does not leak - will be turned of. This will certainly speed up things, however, it’s not recommended to turn this on until program is not stable enough so that memory leaks and other problems can be declared ’impossible’. Turn this on if you really have some speed problem, otherwise it’s safer to use the full-featured ’slow’ version of the game.
- `--enable-paranoid`: will turn on very picky and pedantic checks in the code, try this when you suspect a serious memory bug, a race condition whatsoever, and want to track it down. Useless for players.
- `--enable-headless`: will allow compilation without any graphics backend. The game is unplayable in that state but one can still wish to compile what is compilable, for testing purposes.
- `--enable-silent`: will allow compilation without any sound backend. The game won’t play any music in that state but one can still wish to compile what is compilable, for testing purposes.
- `--enable-allinone`: will stuff all the internal libraries into one big executable. Very convenient for profiling. The major drawback is that you need to have all the optional libraries installed to compile all the optional modules. Another side effect is that with this option there’s no more dynamic loading of binary modules, so if your platform has a strange or buggy support for `.so` files, this option can help.
- `--enable-fullstatic`: will build a totally static binary, that is using the `--static` option for `gcc` and the `-all-static` option for `libtool`. Currently broken, this option could in the future allow for building binaries that run pretty much everywhere, without requiring any dependency but a Kernel.
- `--enable-gprof`: will enable profiling informations. This will activate `--enable-allinone`, else you would only track the time spent in functions in the main `liquidwar6` executable, and exclude lots of interesting code contained in dynamic libraries.
- `--enable-instrument`: will instrument functions for profiling. This will turn on the `-finstrument-functions` switch when compiling, so that the hooks `__cyg_profile_func_enter` and `__cyg_profile_func_exit` are called automatically. Then you can link against tools like cprof or FunctionCheck.
- `--enable-profiler`: will enable Google Performance Tools support. Basically, this means linking against `libtcmalloc` and `libprofiler`. You could activate those by using `LD_PRELOAD` or by using your own `LDFLAGS` but using this option will also make the game tell you if `CPUPROFILE` or `HEAPPROFILE` are set when it starts. The `pprof -gv` output is very handy. Note that on some systems `pprof` is renamed `google-pprof`.
- `--enable-gcov`: will enable coverage informations, to use with gcov and lcov. This is for developpers only. It will activate `--enable-allinone`, else there would be some link errors when opening dynamic libraries. The obtained information is available online: coverage. and GNU global.
- `--enable-valgrind`: will enable some `CFLAGS` options which are suitable for the use of Valgrind, to track down memory leaks and other common programming errors. Use for debugging only, usually together with `--enable-allinone`.

#### 3.8.2 Debian packages

Liquid War 6 does have a `./debian` in both main and extra maps packages, so it’s “debianized”. To build the main `.deb` package, untar the main source tarball, then:

    make dist
    cd pkg
    cp ../liquidwar6-X.Y.Z.tar.gz . # X.Y.Z is the version
    make deb

Note that you have to copy the source tarball to `./pkg` and move to this directory before typing `make deb`. This is, among other things, to simplify the main `Makefile`.

To build the extra maps `.deb` package, untar the extra maps tarball, then:

    make deb

#### 3.8.3 Red Hat packages

Liquid War 6 does have a `.spec` files in both main and extra maps packages. To build the main `.rpm` package, untar the main source tarball, then:

    make dist
    cd pkg
    cp ../liquidwar6-X.Y.Z.tar.gz . # X.Y.Z is the version
    make rpm

Note that you have to copy the source tarball to `./pkg` and move to this directory before typing `make rpm`. This is, among other things, to simplify the main `Makefile`.

To build the extra maps `.rpm` package, untar the extra maps tarball, then:

    make rpm

#### 3.8.4 Microsoft Windows msys/mingw32 port

This section describes how to compile the game from source under Microsoft Windows. Note that players are encouraged to use a free system such as GNU/Linux, which is the platform Liquid War 6 is being hacked on by default. If you encounter problems with this port, you’ll probably save time by installing a double-boot with GNU/Linux coexisting with your previous Microsoft Windows install.

Basically, Liquid War 6 requires MinGW. More precisely, it requires MSYS. A standard Cygwin installation won’t work, because it is too UNIXish to allow third party libraries like SDL to compile natively. You might argue that SDL is available for Cygwin, but in reality, the Cygwin port of SDL is a MinGW port. Indeed, Cygwin brings all standard POSIX functions including the use of `main` instead of `WinMain` and I suspect this is a problem for graphical libraries like SDL which do require some sort of direct access to the OS low-level functions. Therefore, MinGW is more adapted for it does not define all these functions, and allows any library to hook on Microsoft Windows internals directly. Point is then, you also loose the cool effect of Cygwin which is to have a complete glibc available, including network functions like `select` defined the POSIX way, and not the WinSock way. If you ever ported code from POSIX sockets to WinSock 2, you know what I mean. Using MinGW is also embarassing for some libraries won’t compile easily, and for instance programs which heavily rely on a real `TTY` interface to work are usually hard to port. This includes ncurses and GNU readline. Liquid War 6 tries to have workarrounds for all this, and in some cases the workarround is simply that embarassing code is not compiled on Microsoft Windows. For this reason, some features are not available on this platform. Period.

Now the reason you need MSYS and not only MinGW is that MSYS will allow `./configure` scripts to run, and this eases up the porting process a lot. MinGW and MSYS packages are downloadable on the SourceForge MinGW download page. Alternatively, there is a mirror on ufoot.org, but files might be outdated.

To compile Liquid War 6, first download and unzip all the following files in the same directory, for instance `C:\MSYS`. If you do not have any tool to handle `.tar.gz` and `.tar.bz2` files under Microsoft Windows, which is likely to be the case when MSYS is not installed yet, you can untar these on any GNU/Linux box, then upload the whole directory to the target Windows host.

- autoconf2.5-2.61-1-bin.tar.bz2
- autoconf-4-1-bin.tar.bz2
- autogen-5.9.2-MSYS-1.0.11-1-bin.tar.gz
- autogen-5.9.2-MSYS-1.0.11-1-dev.tar.gz
- autogen-5.9.2-MSYS-1.0.11-1-dll25.tar.gz
- automake1.10-1.10-1-bin.tar.bz2
- automake-3-1-bin.tar.bz2
- bash-3.1-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- binutils-2.18.50-20080109-2.tar.gz
- bison-2.3-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- coreutils-5.97-MSYS-1.0.11-snapshot.tar.bz2
- crypt-1.1-1-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- csmake-3.81-MSYS-1.0.11-2.tar.bz2
- cvs-1.11.22-MSYS-1.0.11-1-bin.tar.gz
- diffutils-2.8.7-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- findutils-4.3-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- flex-2.5.33-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- gawk-3.1.5-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- gcc-core-3.4.5-20060117-3.tar.gz
- gcc-g++-3.4.5-20060117-3.tar.gz
- gcc-g77-3.4.5-20060117-3.tar.gz
- gcc-objc-3.4.5-20060117-3.tar.gz
- gdb-6.8-mingw-3.tar.bz2
- gdbm-1.8.3-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- gettext-0.16.1-1-bin.tar.bz2
- gettext-0.16.1-1-dll.tar.bz2
- gettext-0.16.1-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- gettext-devel-0.16.1-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- inetutils-1.3.2-40-MSYS-1.0.11-2-bin.tar.gz
- libiconv-1.11-1-bin.tar.bz2
- libiconv-1.11-1-dll.tar.bz2
- libiconv-1.11-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- libtool1.5-1.5.25a-1-bin.tar.bz2
- libtool1.5-1.5.25a-1-dll.tar.bz2
- libtool1.5-1.5.25a-20070701-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- lndir-6.8.1.0-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- lpr-1.0.1-MSYS.tar.gz
- lzma-4.43-MSYS-1.0.11-1-bin.tar.gz
- make-3.81-MSYS-1.0.11-2.tar.bz2
- mingw-runtime-3.14.tar.gz
- mingw-utils-0.3.tar.gz
- minires-1.01-1-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- MSYS-1.0.11-20071204.tar.bz2
- msysCORE-1.0.11-2007.01.19-1.tar.bz2
- openssh-4.7p1-MSYS-1.0.11-1-bin.tar.gz
- openssl-0.9.8g-1-MSYS-1.0.11-2-bin.tar.gz
- openssl-0.9.8g-1-MSYS-1.0.11-2-dev.tar.gz
- openssl-0.9.8g-1-MSYS-1.0.11-2-dll098.tar.gz
- perl-5.6.1-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- perl-man-5.6.1-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- regex-0.12-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- tar-1.19.90-MSYS-1.0.11-1-bin.tar.gz
- texinfo-4.11-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2
- vim-7.1-MSYS-1.0.11-1-bin.tar.gz
- w32api-3.11.tar.gz
- zlib-1.2.3-MSYS-1.0.11-1.tar.bz2

This file list might contain file which are not absolutely mandatory for Liquid War 6, for instance the Fortran 77 compiler is absolutely useless, but installing it won’t harm either. Some packages might unzip things the right way, but some do it in a subfolder. You might need to run commands like:

    cp -r coreutils*/* .
    rm -rf coreutils*

Get rid of useless files:

    rm ._.DS_Store .DS_Store

It’s also mandatory to move everything that has been installed in `/usr` or `/usr/local` to `/` since MSYS has some builtin wizardry which maps `/usr` on `/`. You need to do this if you don’t unzip files from a MinGW shell, which is obviously the case when you first install it. Usefull command can be:

    mv usr/* .
    rmdir usr

Next, `libintl` is not correctly handled/detected by LW6, and can raise an error like `"gcc.exe: C:/msys/local/lib/.libs/libintl.dll.a: No such file or directory"` so one needs to copy some libraries in `/usr/local/lib/.libs/`:

    mkdir local/lib/.libs
    cp local/lib/libintl.* local/lib/.libs/

Another step is to edit `/etc/profile` and add lines like:

    export CFLAGS="-g -I/usr/local/include"
    export LDFLAGS="-L/usr/local/lib"
    export GUILE_LOAD_PATH="C:\\MSYS\\local\\share\\guile\\1.8\\"

Close and re-launch your msys shell (rxvt) so that these changes take effect. Check that those values are correctly set:

    env | grep FLAGS
    env | grep GUILE

Finally, your MSYS environment is (hopefully...) working.

Now you need to compile the following programs, from source. Files are mirrored on ufoot.org for your convenience, however these might be outdated. Still, there are known to work. Proceed like if you were under a POSIX system. Some packages use the `--disable-rpath` swith, there are various reasons for which rpath is an issue. In the same manner, `--disable-nls` when linking against `libintl` or `libiconv` was painful.

- pthreads-win32, untar pthreads-w32-2-8-0-release.tar.gz then `make clean GC; cp pthread.h sched.h /usr/local/include/; cp pthreadGC2.dll /usr/local/bin/; cp libpthreadGC2.a /usr/local/lib/`
- GNU MP, untar `gmp-4.2.2.tar.gz` then `./configure && make && make install`
- Guile, untar `guile-1.8.5.tar.gz`. Edit `libguile/guile.c` and insert `#undef SCM_IMPORT` just before `#include <libguile.h>`. Edit `./libguile/threads.c` and place `struct timespec { long tv_sec; long tv_nsec; };` just before `#include "libguile/_scm.h"`. Then `./configure --disable-nls --disable-rpath --disable-error-on-warning --without-threads && make && make install`. The `GUILE_LOAD_PATH` value must be correctly set for `guile-config` to work. For unknown reasons, running `guile` can throw a stack overflow error. Don’t panic. See bug 2007506 on SourceForge.net for an explanation on why the Guile binary shipped with MSYS is not suitable for Liquid War 6.
- expat, untar `expat-2.0.1.tar.gz` then `./configure && make && make install`
- SQLite, untar `sqlite-amalgamation-3.5.9.tar.gz` then `./configure && make && make install`
- libpng, untar `libpng-1.2.29.tar.gz` then `./configure && make && make install`
- libjpeg, untar `jpegsrc.v6b.tar.gz` then `./configure && make && make install && make install-lib`
- libcURL, untar `curl-7.18.1.tar.gz` then `./configure --without-ssl && make && make install`
- FreeType 2, untar `freetype-2.3.5.tar.gz` then `./configure && make && make install`
- libogg, untar `libogg-1.1.3.tar.gz` then `./configure && make && make install`
- libvorbis, untar `libvorbis-1.2.0.tar.gz` then `LDFLAGS="$LDFLAGS -logg" && ./configure && make && make install`
- SDL, untar `SDL-1.2.13.tar.gz` then `./configure && make && make install`
- SDL_image, untar `SDL_image-1.2.6.tar.gz` then `./configure && make && make install`
- SDL_mixer, untar `SDL_mixer-1.2.8.tar.gz` then `./configure && make && make install`
- SDL_ttf, untar `SDL_ttf-2.0.9.tar.gz` then `./configure && make && make install`

For your convenience, a zip file containing a complete MSYS "Liquid War 6 ready" environment is available. It is simply the result of all the operations described above. Simply unzip msys-for-liquidwar6-20080819.zip (about 240 megs) in `C:\MSYS\`. All dependencies compiled in `/local` have been generated using the command:

    cd /usr/local/src
    ./msys-for-liquidwar6-build.sh > ./msys-for-liquidwar6-build.log 2>&1

Note that this script does’t do everything, you’ll still need to edit Guile source code and patch it manually.

It might even be possible to use this MSYS environment under Wine. Simply unzip it under `$HOME/.wine/drive_c`, and run `wine "$HOME/.wine/drive_c/windows/system32/cmd.exe" /c "c:\\msys\\msys.bat"` and with luck, you’ll get a working shell. Note that this might allow you to compile the game, but running it is another story. Consider this MSYS over Wine trick as a hack enabling the use of free software only when compiling for Microsoft proprietary platform. It is not a reasonnable way to run the game. If running under a UNIXish platform, or better, GNU, simply run native code. Use the Windows 32-bit port only if you are jailed on a Microsoft system.

Now, let’s come to the real meat, untar the Liquid War 6 source tarball, launch your MSYS shell, and:

    ./configure
    make
    make install

Now the binary is in `src/.libs/liquidwar6.exe` (beware, `src/liquidwar6.exe` is only a wrapper). This binary is an MSYS/MinGW binary, so it read paths “Ã la” Microsoft, that is, it has no knowledge of what `/usr` is, for instance. It requires paths starting by `C:\`.

#### 3.8.5 Mac OS X port

This is still experimental. Basically, install MacPorts, and most dependencies with, except for SDL which you compile from source. The idea is to compile SDL using the native OS X bindings (and not some other GL files you could have in `/opt/local` installed by MacPorts), then compile the game and other SDL dependencies against this SDL.

The SDL_mixer library might need to be told to compile itself without dynamic ogg support. By default it seems that it tries to load `libvorbisfile.dylib` at runtime, and it can fail. To disable this dynamic loading, use for instance :

    /configure --prefix=/opt/extra --enable-music-ogg --disable-music-ogg-shared

Also, it might seem obvious for Mac OS X users, but there are some important issues related to compiling options and handling dynamic libraries at runtime.

- The command `ldd` does not exist, run `otool -L` instead.
- The equivalent of `LD_LIBRARY_PATH` is `DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH`.
- The extension for shared binaries is `.dylib` and not `.so`.
- You might need to set the `OBJCFLAGS` environment variable along with `CFLAGS` because the Mac OS X port uses some Objective-C code.

It is very important to have the right SDL flags when linking the Liquid War 6 binaries. For instance it could be:

    -I/opt/extra/include -I/opt/local/include -Wl,-framework -Wl,CoreFoundation -I/opt/local/include -D_THREAD_SAFE -Wl,-framework -Wl,Cocoa -Wl,-framework -Wl,OpenGL -Wl,-framework -Wl,Cocoa

The point is to have Cocoa and OpenGL support. Depending on the way you installed SDL, you might also need to include an SDL framework support, this is mostly if you installed SDL from .dmg binary images, and not from source with the command line. A typical output of `sdl-config --libs` is:

    -L/opt/extra/lib -lSDLmain -lSDL -Wl,-framework,Cocoa

Another important issue is to include `SDL.h`, which in turn includes `SDLmain.h`, in all the .c source files defining the standard `main` function. This is done in liquidwar6 but should you try to link yourself on liquidwar6 libraries and/or hack code, you must do this or you’ll get errors when running the game. Such errors look like:

    *** _NSAutoreleaseNoPool(): Object 0x420c90 of class NSCFNumber autoreleased with no pool in place - just leaking

The reason is that SDL replaces your `main` with its own version of it. One strong implication is that all the dynamic loading of SDL, which works on sandard GNU/Linux boxes, won’t work under Mac OS X, since SDL hard codes itself by patching `main` with `#define` C-preprocessor commands.

A `.dmg` file (disk image) containing a `Liquid War 6.app` folder (OS X application) is available for your convenience. It might work or not. In doubt, compile from source. The complicated part about this package (a “bundle” is OS X language) is that it needs to embed various libraries which are typically installed in `/opt` by MacPorts on a developper’s machine. So to build this package a heavy use of the utilility `install_name_tool` is required, normally all libraries needed ship with the binary, remaining depedencies concern frameworks which should be present on any working Mac OS X install. Still, this is only theory. Needs to be widely tested.

The layout of the bundle follows:

- `./Contents/Info.plist`: metadata, bundle description file
- `./Contents/MacOS`: contains the main binary `liquidwar6` as well as all specific low-level libraries
- `./Contents/Resources/data`: general game data, does not contain maps.
- `./Contents/Resources/music`: music for the game.
- `./Contents/Resources/map`: system maps, you can put your own maps (or “extra” maps) here if you want all users to share them.
- `./Contents/Resources/script`: Liquid War 6 specific scripts, the scheme scripted part of the program.
- `./Contents/Resources/guile`: common shared Guile scripts, part of Guile distribution.
- `./Contents/Resources/doc`: documentation in HTML and PDF formats.

Additionnally, the Mac OS X port uses `/Users/<username>/Library/Application Support/Liquid War 6/` to store configuration file, logs, etc. It does not use `$HOME/.liquidwar6` like the default UNIX port.

The Mac OS X port also has a special behavior, in order to load some libraries with dlopen (SDL_image does this with libpng and libjpeg) it needs to set `DYLD_FALLBACK_LIBARY_PATH` to a value that contains these libraries. This is typically in the bundle distributed on the disk image. On a developper’s computer this problem does not appear for those libs are often in places like:

- `/usr/local/lib`
- `/usr/X11/lib`
- `/opt/local/lib`

So the program sets `DYLD_FALLBACK_LIBARY_PATH` (but not `DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH` else it breaks internal OS X stuff which relies, for instance, on libjpeg library that has the same name but different contents) but it needs to do it before it is even run, else the various `dyld` functions do not acknowledge the change. That is, calling the C function `setenv()`, even before `dlopen()`, has no effect. So the program calls `exec()` to re-run itself with the right environment variable. This is why, on Mac OS X, there are two lines (exactly the same ones) displaying the program description when it is started in a terminal.

#### 3.8.6 GP2X port

This is not working yet, but there are good hopes that some day, Liquid War 6 can run on a GP2X console. This handled gaming device uses a Linux kernel on an ARM processor, does support most GNU packages through cross-compilation, and has basic SDL support.

To compile Liquid War 6 for GP2X, you first need to set up a working “toolchain”. It’s suggested you do this on a working GNU/Linux box. There are several solutions, the recommended one being Open2x. Read the online documentation on how to install Open2x.

Basically, the following should work:

    mkdir /opt/open2x # check that you can write here
    svn co https://open2x.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/open2x/trunk/toolchain-new open2x-toolchain
    ./open2x-gp2x-apps.sh
    cd open2x-toolchain

Then, for your environment to be complete, you need to set up some environment variables. For instance:

    export OPEN2X_SYSTEM_PREFIX=/opt/open2x/gcc-4.1.1-glibc-2.3.6/arm-open2x-linux
    export GP2X_USER_PREFIX=$HOME/gp2x

    export CC=${OPEN2X_SYSTEM_PREFIX}/bin/arm-open2x-linux-gcc
    export CPP=${OPEN2X_SYSTEM_PREFIX}/bin/arm-open2x-linux-cpp
    export CXX=${OPEN2X_SYSTEM_PREFIX}/bin/arm-open2x-linux-g++
    export AS=${OPEN2X_SYSTEM_PREFIX}/bin/arm-open2x-linux-as

    export CFLAGS=''-I${OPEN2X_PREFIX}/include -I${GP2X_USER_PREFIX}/include''
    export CPPFLAGS=''-I${OPEN2X_PREFIX}/include -I${GP2X_USER_PREFIX}/include''
    export CXXFLAGS=''-I${OPEN2X_PREFIX}/include -I${GP2X_USER_PREFIX}/include''
    export LDFLAGS=''-L${OPEN2X_PREFIX}/lib -L${GP2X_USER_PREFIX}/lib''

    export PATH=''${GP2X_USER_PREFIX}/bin:${OPEN2X_SYSTEM_PREFIX}/bin:$PATH''

In this setting, there’s a user `$HOME/gp2x` directory which will contain all the Liquid War 6 related libraries while the `/opt/open2x` remains untouched.

Then you need to install the requirements. All these packages need to be cross-compiled. To make things clear and non-ambiguous, even if you have `CC` set up in your environment variables, pass `--build` and `--host` arguments to the `./configure` script of all these packages. A typical command is:

    ./configure --build=i686-pc-linux-gnu --host=arm-open2x-linux --prefix=${GP2X_USER_PREFIX}

Here’s the list of the requirements:

- SDL. 1.2.14 works zith the following settings: `./configure --prefix=$GP2X_USER_PREFIX --build=x86_64-pc-linux-gnu --host=arm-open2x-linux --disable-pulseaudio --disable-video-directfb`
- libtool. Install a 1.5.x version, and not 2.2.x. For some reasons, 2.2.x is unusable, it keeps on complaining that lt_libltdl_LTX_preloaded_symbols is not defined. Apparently the bug has already been reported. For Liquid War 6 needs, 1.5.x is very fine, use 1.5.26 for instance, it works well.
- GNU MP (version 4.3.1 reported to work)
- Guile (version 1.8.7 reported to work). You need to pass the `--witout-threads` switch to the `./configure` script else it will try (and fail!) to run a test program. Liquid War 6 does not use Guile threads, it does use threads but uses them “directly” outside the Guile layer.
- zlib (version 1.2.3 reported to work). Do not use `--build` and `--host` for this one, they are unsupported. Package compiles fine anyway.
- expat (version 2.0.1 reported to work).
- libpng (version 1.2.3 reported to work).
- libjpeg (version 7 reported to work).
- SQLite 3 (version 3.6.18 reported to work).
- libcURL (version 7.19.6 reported to work).

Next, one needs to install a special version of SDL, which targets the GP2X specifically. This is not a generic SDL, and it does have limitations, which are related to the GP2X peculiar hardware. There are installation instructions about how to do this. The following should work:

    cvs -d :pserver:anonymous@cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/open2x login # blank password
    cvs -d :pserver:anonymous@cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/open2x co libs-gp2x

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