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***********************************************************************
* HDF5 Build and Install Instructions for Windows *
* (Full Version) *
***********************************************************************
We now recommend that users build, test and install HDF5 using CMake.
Instructions for building and testing HDF5 applications using CMake can
be found in the CMake.txt and USING_CMake.txt files found in this folder.
========================================================================
Section VI: Misc.
========================================================================
1. Helpful Pointers
Here are some helpful notes if you are not familiar with
using the Visual C++ Development Environment.
1.1 FAQ
Many other common questions and hints are located online and being updated
in the HDF5 FAQ. For Windows-specific questions, please see:
http://www.hdfgroup.org/windows/faq.html
For all other general questions, you can look in the general FAQ:
http://hdfgroup.org/HDF5-FAQ.html
The following two sections are helpful if you do not use CMake to build
your applications.
========================================================================
Using Visual Studio 2010 with HDF5 Libraries built with Visual Studio 2010
========================================================================
2. Set up path for external libraries and headers
The path settings will need to be in project property sheets per project.
Go to "Project" and select "Properties", find "Configuration Properties",
and then "VC++ Directories".
2.1 If you are building on 64-bit Windows, find the "Platform" dropdown
and select "x64".
2.2 Add the header path to the "Include Directories" setting.
2.3 Add the library path to the "Library Directories" setting.
2.4 Select Linker->Input and beginning with the
"Additional Dependencies" line, enter the library names. The
external libraries should be listed first, followed by the HDF5
library, and then optionally the HDF5 High Level, Fortran or C++
libraries. For example, to compile a C++ application, enter:
szip.lib zlib.lib hdf5dll.lib hdf5_cppdll.lib
==========================================================================
Using Visual Studio 2008 with HDF5 Libraries built with Visual Studio 2008
==========================================================================
3. Set up path for external libraries and headers
Invoke Microsoft Visual Studio and go to "Tools" and select "Options",
find "Projects", and then "VC++ Directories".
3.1 If you are building on 64-bit Windows, find the "Platform" dropdown
and select "x64".
3.2 Find the box "Show directories for", choose "Include files", add the
header path (i.e. c:\Program Files\HDF_Group\HDF5\1.8.x\include)
to the included directories.
3.3 Find the box "Show directories for", choose "Library files", add the
library path (i.e. c:\Program Files\HDF_Group\HDF5\1.8.x\lib)
to the library directories.
3.4 If using Fortran libraries, you will also need to setup the path
for the Intel Fortran compiler.
3.5 Select Project->Properties->Linker->Input and beginning with the
"Additional Dependencies" line, enter the library names. The
external libraries should be listed first, followed by the HDF5
library, and then optionally the HDF5 High Level, Fortran or C++
libraries. For example, to compile a C++ application, enter:
szip.lib zlib.lib hdf5dll.lib hdf5_cppdll.lib
************************************************************************
Please send email to help@hdfgroup.org for further assistance.
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