Where is it coming up with -auxbase-strip? Even if there should be two hypens to begin?
There should be no need to change "PATH" environment variable for the sake of QB64PE because the internal scripts for automating the translations and compilations use relative paths, all assumed to be inside of ".../qb64pe/internal".
The "whitelist" with anti-virus software is only a suggestion, that is made the very first time QB64(PE) is run freshly installed. Also a false alarm virus was reported earlier with one of the files of this release.
Maybe for you it works this way but for someone else this is unnecessary. The Windows version of QB64PE comes with its own version of MinGW. It shouldn't need any C++ compiler that was already installed in a path that it wasn't told, which could be different for each user. Also it's not recommended to use spaces in filenames while there is a problem that needs to be solved, such as the QB64PE compiler rejecting a simple three-line BASIC program.
There should be no need to change "PATH" environment variable for the sake of QB64PE because the internal scripts for automating the translations and compilations use relative paths, all assumed to be inside of ".../qb64pe/internal".
The "whitelist" with anti-virus software is only a suggestion, that is made the very first time QB64(PE) is run freshly installed. Also a false alarm virus was reported earlier with one of the files of this release.
(03-20-2023, 11:18 PM)Kernelpanic Wrote: It is the same with the MingW. The path points to D:\Program Files\mingw64 (set up that way by the program), and stays the same regardless of the version.
Maybe for you it works this way but for someone else this is unnecessary. The Windows version of QB64PE comes with its own version of MinGW. It shouldn't need any C++ compiler that was already installed in a path that it wasn't told, which could be different for each user. Also it's not recommended to use spaces in filenames while there is a problem that needs to be solved, such as the QB64PE compiler rejecting a simple three-line BASIC program.