You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
The C++11 std is required for chrono and thread. There might be some other way to include that in your compiler and if so we can add that to the lib/bindings.gyp file.
Problem is, nobody here has access to an ARM machine to test this. If you have time to implement this I'd be more than happy to merge in any PR that fixes this for you and get it on master.
This is something we cannot test or support sadly, please feel free to make a fork that works on ARM and we'll gladly link to it from NodeGit. If it turns out to be something super-simple that can be merged upstream without maintenance, we'll gladly consider.
Activity
maxkorp commentedon Nov 25, 2014
I don't think any of us have tried. I haven't touched a cross compiler in years, but do you have all of your cc/cxx stuff set?
enicky commentedon Nov 25, 2014
There is an issue when configuring ... it sets the option '-std=c++11' and that gives an error during building ... : http://pastebin.com/YTsJ0E5u
it has a problem with the option '-std=c++11' during initial build.
When I remove that option ... it throws me the first error ...
johnhaley81 commentedon Nov 25, 2014
The C++11 std is required for chrono and thread. There might be some other way to include that in your compiler and if so we can add that to the
lib/bindings.gypfile.Problem is, nobody here has access to an ARM machine to test this. If you have time to implement this I'd be more than happy to merge in any PR that fixes this for you and get it on master.
maxkorp commentedon Nov 25, 2014
C++11 std features are definitely available for ARM cross compilation, but i don't know the config at all.
tbranyen commentedon Nov 25, 2014
This is something we cannot test or support sadly, please feel free to make a fork that works on ARM and we'll gladly link to it from NodeGit. If it turns out to be something super-simple that can be merged upstream without maintenance, we'll gladly consider.