Fix all cmake issues related to building for win32 with mxe.
Add support for ./installdeps win32 on Debian/Ubuntu using the mxe apt
repository.
Details:
* default to ENABLE_LTO=OFF on mxe
* set SFML_STATIC_LIBRARIES=TRUE on mxe
* fix the libintl/gettext checking logic
* fix the git dependencies submodule checking logic, and check that it
triggers for mxe
* revert FindSFML.cmake to upstream version, works fine with mxe
* make 'win32' an alias for the 'MinGW-w64-i686' target for
./installdeps, add support for mxe apt repository for Debian/Ubuntu
* change bin2c related cmake code to compile the tool on the host always
even when cross-compiling
* copy src/win32/res/VBA.ico to src/wx/icons since src/win32 has been
removed
TODO: generic mxe installer for other unix-likes
Remove "PATH_SUFFIXES include" in the FIND_PATH(SFML_INCLUDE_DIR ...)
call in FindSFML.cmake, this has fixed cross-compiling issues with
FindOpenAL.cmake and FindSDL2.cmake already.
* Enable ffmpeg by default only on linux and msys2, it will be disabled
for normal windows builds and on mac.
* Set SFML_STATIC_LIBRARIES only for normal non-msys2 windows builds,
because msys2 does not currently have static versions of the SFML
sub-libraries, e.g. system, network, etc.. Dynamic linking works fine
for now.
* Fix quoting for -DLOCALEDIR, on windows spaces were causing errors in
make on msys2.
* Update to upstream FindSFML.cmake .
* Add an ./installdeps-msys2 script to install all necessary tools and
libraries on msys2 for building both 64 and 32 bit windows Wx binaries.
* Add the dependencies/mingw-xaudio/include directory to
INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES so that XAudio compiles on msys2, as mingw-w64 does
not currently have XAudio headers. Also check that the user pulled the
git submodule in the process (the ./installdeps-msys2 script does this
for you.)
TODO:
* Generalize ./installdeps to work on more platforms.
* Make console Wx app in debug mode so that debug prints will work.
* Fix game keyboard input for msys2 builds.
* Add HiDPI support for Windows.
* Fix the -D*DIR defines to have the correct paths on windows.
Rafael Kitover