Compiling Instructions¶

The methods for compiling NarSil vary by platform and by build system. If you get NarSil working on a different platform or build system please let us know so we can add to this file. Unless otherwise noted, all the commands listed are to be run from top-level directory of the NarSil source files.

macOS ¶

To build the new Cocoa front-end:

cd src
make -f Makefile.osx

That’ll create a self-contained Mac application, NarSil.app, in the directory above src. You may use that application where it is or move it to wherever is convenient for you.

By default, the current Makefile.osx builds an application that’ll run natively on x86_64 or arm64 machines. If only one of those architectures is of interest to you or the version of Xcode you have doesn’t support building both (a typical error message in that case is something like /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/SDKs/MacOSX.sdk/usr/include/sys/cdefs.h:784:2: error: Unsupported architecture), you can change the architectures built by setting ARCHS on the command line of make. To only build for x86_64, for instance, you would use:

cd src
make -f Makefile.osx clean
make -f Makefile.osx ARCHS=x86_64

(the clean step is to ensure that nothing from a previous build would cause trouble; you’ll typically need to do that if you’ve built it before and then want to change the set of architectures to use). To build for multiple architectures, use a list of architectures separated by whitespace, which you’ll have to quote. This is the equivalent to what Makefile.osx does by default:

make -f Makefile.osx ARCHS="x86_64 arm64"

Debug build ¶

This will generate a debugging build like that described in the Linux section:

cd src
make -f Makefile.osx clean
make -f Makefile.osx OPT="-g -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -fsanitize=undefined -fsanitize=address" DEBUGGED_ENTITLEMENT=yes

The clean step is there to clean out object files that were compiled with the default options. The “-g” adds debugging symbols. “-O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer” dials back the optimization to get call stack traces that are easier to interpret. For even clearer call stack traces, you could add “-fno-optimize-sibling-calls” to the options or omit optimization entirely by replacing “-O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer” with “-O0”. “-fsanitize=address -fsanitize=undefined” enables the AddressSanitizer and UndefinedBehaviorSanitizer tools. “DEBUGGED_ENTITLEMENT=yes” only has an effect with versions of Makefile.osx newer than May 2026 and allows XCode’s tools to attach to the executable for debugging and tracing (it is not, however, currently needed to use the executable with lldb). If you are using an older version of Makefile.osx and are having trouble with XCode’s tools failing to attach to the executable, see https://github.com/cmyr/cargo-instruments/issues/40#issuecomment-894287229 for how to sign the executable so it has the get-task-allow entitlement. Because that entitlement allows for code injection, take care about choosing to distribute an executable with that entitlement.

To run the generated executable under Xcode’s command-line debugger, lldb, do this if you are already in the src directory from the compilation step:

cd ../NarSil.app/Contents/MacOS
lldb ./narsil

Test cases ¶

To compile and run the unit tests, do this:

cd src
make -f Makefile.osx tests

If you want to rerun just one part, say monster/attack, of the unit tests, that’s most easily done from the top directory of the source distribution:

src/tests/monster/attack.exe

Somewhat older versions configure the test cases so they should be run from src/tests. For those you would either use:

cd src/tests
monster/attack.exe

or, for the even older versions that put the test executables in src/tests/bin, use:

cd src/tests
bin/monster/attack

Statistics build ¶

The Mac front end bypasses main.c and can not use the statistics front end. It is possible to enable the debugging commands related to statistics (see the descriptions for S, D, and P in Dungeon). To do so, include “-DUSE_STATS” in the setting for OPT passed to make. The equivalent of the standard build with those debugging commands enabled would be:

cd src
make -f Makefile.osx OPT="-DUSE_STATS -O2"

If you had already built everything without statistics enabled, you would need to run either “rm wiz-stats.o” or “make -f Makefile.osx clean” immediately after running “cd src”.

Linux / other UNIX ¶

Native builds ¶

Linux builds using autotools. There are several different front ends that you can optionally build (GCU, SDL, SDL2, and X11) using arguments to configure such as –enable-sdl, –disable-x11, etc. Each front end has different dependencies (e.g. ncurses, SDL libraries, etc).

Some sets of source code will contain a “configure” script in the root directory of the unpacked files, while other filesets (e.g. the “Source code (tar.gz)” links on the Releases pages) will not contain the “configure” script.

If the code you download doesn’t contain the “configure” script, then you’ll first need to run the following command to create that script:

./autogen.sh

To build NarSil to be run in-place, then run this:

./configure --with-no-install [other options as needed]
make

That’ll create an executable in the src directory. You can run it from the same directory where you ran make with:

src/narsil

To see what command line options are accepted, use:

src/narsil -?

Note that some of NarSil’s makefiles (src/Makefile and src/tests/Makefile are the primary offenders) assume features present in GNU make. If the default make on your system is not GNU make, you’ll likely have to replace instances of make in the quoted commands with whatever will run GNU make. On OpenBSD, for instance, that is gmake (which can be installed by running “pkg_add gmake”).

On systems where there’s several C compilers, ./configure may choose the wrong one. One example of that is on OpenBSD 6.9 when building NarSil with SDL2: ./configure chooses gcc but the installed version of gcc can’t handle the SDL2 header files that are installed via pkg_add. To override ./configure’s default selection of the compiler, use:

env CC=the_good_compiler ./configure [the appropriate configure options]

Replace the_good_compiler in that command with the command for running the compiler that you want. For OpenBSD 6.9 when compiling with SDL2, you’d replace the_good_compiler with cc or clang.

To build NarSil to be installed in some other location, run this:

./configure --prefix /path/to [other options as needed]
make
make install

On some BSDs, you may need to copy install-sh into lib/ and various subdirectories of lib/ in order to install correctly.

Compilation with CMake ¶

The compilation process with CMake requires a version greater than 3, by default the compilation process uses the X11 front end unless one or more of the other graphical front ends are selected. The graphical front ends are: GCU, SDL, SDL2 and X11. All of the following generate a self-contained directory, build/game, that you can move elsewhere or rename. To run the result, change directories to build/game (or whatever you renamed it to) and run ./narsil .

To build NarSil with the X11 front end:

mkdir build && cd build
cmake ..
make

If you want to build the X11 front end while building one of the other graphical front ends, the option to pass to cmake is -DSUPPORT_X11_FRONTEND=ON .

To build NarSil with the SDL front end:

mkdir build && cd build
cmake -DSUPPORT_SDL_FRONTEND=ON ..
make

To build NarSil with the SDL2 front end:

mkdir build && cd build
cmake -DSUPPORT_SDL2_FRONTEND=ON ..
make

To build NarSil with the GCU front end:

mkdir build && cd build
cmake -DSUPPORT_GCU_FRONTEND=ON ..
make

You can build support for more than one of the graphical front ends by setting all the desired SUPPORT_*_FRONTEND options when running cmake (the exception to this are the SDL and SDL2 which can not be built at the same time). If you want the executable to have support for sound, pass -DSUPPORT_SDL_SOUND=ON or -DSUPPORT_SDL2_SOUND=ON to cmake (as with the SDL and SDL2 front ends, you can’t build support for both SDL and SDL2 sound; it is also not possible to build the SDL front end with SDL2 sound or the SDL2 front end with SDL sound).

There are options to not build a self-contained installation and, instead, organize the files for a typical Linux or Unix layout. One such option installs the executable as setgid so the high score and save files can be stored in a centralized location for multiple users. To enable that option, pass -DSHARED_INSTALL=ON to cmake. To specify the group used for the setgid executable, pass -DINSTALL_GROUP_ID=xxx to cmake where you replace xxx with the name or number of the group to use. If you do not set the group, the games group will be used. Another option creates a read-only installation with any variable state, including the high score and save files, stored on a per-user basis in the user’s own directories. To enable that option, pass -DREADONLY_INSTALL=ON to cmake. With either SHARED_INSTALL or READONLY_INSTALL, you will need to run ‘make install’ after the other steps for compiling with CMake. As an example, this would build a shared installation with an executable that is setgid for the games group:

mkdir build && cd build
cmake -DSHARED_INSTALL=ON -DSUPPORT_GCU_FRONTEND=ON ..
make
sudo make install

Turning on both SHARED_INSTALL and READONLY_INSTALL is not supported and will cause cmake to exit with an error. Turning either SHARED_INSTALL or READONLY_INSTALL when SUPPORT_WINDOWS_FRONTEND is on is also not supported and will cause cmake to exit with an error. To customize where the shared and read-only installations place files, pass -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=prefix to install all the files within the given prefix (i.e. using -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/opt/NarSil-1.3.0 would place all the files within /opt/NarSil-1.3.0 or its subdirectories). For finer-grained placement of the files within the given prefix, you could also set CMAKE_INSTALL_BINDIR (for the subdirectory of prefix where the executable will be placed; by default that is bin), CMAKE_INSTALL_DATAROOTDIR (for the subdirectory of prefix to hold read-only data not configured for the site; by default that is share), CMAKE_INSTALL_SYSCONFDIR (for the subdrectory of prefix to hold data configured for the site; by default that is etc), and CMAKE_INSTALL_SHAREDSTATEDIR (for the subdirectory of prefix to hold writable persistent state; by default that is com). Because paths to the data are hardwired in the executable, setting the destination directory when running make (i.e. by setting DESTDIR) is not supported and will not work in general: set the destination when running cmake by setting the variables mentioned above.

Cross-building for Windows with Mingw ¶

Many developers (as well as the auto-builder) build NarSil for Windows using Mingw on Linux. This requires that the necessary Mingw packages are all installed.

This type of build now also uses autotools so the overall procedure is very similar to that for a native build. The key difference is setting up to cross-compile when running configure.

If your source files are from a “Source code” link on the github releases page or from cloning the git repository, you’ll first need to run this to create the configure script:

./autogen.sh

That is not necessary for source files that are from the github releases page but not from a “Source code” link on that page.

Then configure the cross-compilation and perform the compilation itself:

./configure --enable-win --build=i686-pc-linux-gnu --host=i686-w64-mingw32
make install

You may need to change the –build and –host options there to match your system. Mingw installs commands like ‘i686-w64-mingw32-gcc’. The value of –host should be that same command with the ‘-gcc’ removed. Instead of i686 you may see i686, amd64, etc. The value of –build should be the host you’re building on (see http://www.gnu.org/savannah-checkouts/gnu/autoconf/manual/autoconf-2.68/html_node/Specifying-Target-Triplets.html#Specifying%20Names for gory details of how these triplets are arrived at).

To run the result, you can use wine like this:

wine narsil.exe

TODO: most of the –with or –enable options for configure are not appropriate when using –enable-win. The ones that are okay are –with-private-dirs (on by default), –with-gamedata-in-lib (has no effect), and –enable-release.

A build using Mingw cross-compiler is also possible with CMake. CMake’s documentation for cross-compiling is available here. toolchains/linux-i686-mingw32-cross.cmake is an example of a toolchain file set up to build for Windows using MinGW as it is installed on recent versions of Debian and Ubuntu (tool names prefixed with i686-w64-mingw32- and relevant files placed withing /usr/i686-w64-mingw32). If your installation is not compatible with that, create a copy of that toolchain file, edit the names or paths in it to match what your installation expects, and use that copy instead of ../toolchians/linux-i686-mingw32-cross.cmake in the example below.

To perform the build:

mkdir build && cd build
cmake -DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=../toolchains/linux-i686-mingw32-cross.cmake \
        -DSUPPORT_BUNDLED_PNG=ON ..
cmake --build .

That will leave narsil.exe and the needed .dll files in the game subdirectory where cmake was run. That executable can be run with wine:

cd game wine narsil.exe

Debug build ¶

WARNING this build is intended primarily for debugging purposes. It might have a somewhat slower performance, higher memory requirements and panic saves don’t always work (in case of a crash there is a higher chance of losing progress).

When debugging crashes it can be very useful to get more information about what exactly went wrong. There are many tools that can detect common issues and provide useful information. Two such tools that are best used together are AddressSanitizer (ASan) and UndefinedBehaviorSanitizer (UBSan). To use them you’ll need to enable them when compiling NarSil:

./configure [options]
SANITIZE_FLAGS="-fsanitize=undefined -fsanitize=address" make

Note that compiling with these tools will require installing additional dependencies: libubsan libasan (names of the packages might be different in your distribution).

There is probably a way to get these tools to work on Windows. If you know how, please add the information to this file.

Test cases ¶

To compile and run the unit tests if you used ./configure –with-no-install, do this:

make tests

If you want to rerun just one part, say monster/attack, of the unit tests, that’s most easily done by directly running from the top-level directory:

src/tests/monster/attack.exe

Previous versions put the test executables in src/tests/bin. With those versions, the line above would be:

src/tests/bin/monster/attack

There’s a separate set of tests that use scripts to control a character in the full game. To run those tests, you’ll need to enable the test module when running configure and then run the run-tests script in the top-level directory:

./configure --with-no-install --enable-test
make
./run-tests

To compile and run the unit tests and run the run-tests script while using CMake, do the following:

mkdir build && cd build
cmake -DSUPPORT_TEST_FRONTEND=ON ..
make alltests

If you only want the unit tests while using CMake, it’s a little simpler:

mkdir build && cd build
cmake ..
make allunittests

There is some support for measuring how well the test cases cover the code. If you use configure and have gcc, gcov, and perl, you can run this in src directory after running configure:

make coverage

That cleans the directories (removing object files, intermediates generated for code coverage, and coverage reports), rebuilds the game with code coverage profiling enabled, runs the unit tests, generates coverage reports for individual source files (*.gcov in the src directory), and then writes a summary of those reports to standard output. The gen-coverage Perl script in the src directory is what is used to generate the summary.

If you use CMake, have perl, and have either gcc and gcov or clang and llvm-cov, then you can configure code coverage support by including -DSUPPORT_COVERAGE=ON in the options to cmake. That adds three targets for manipulating coverage results. “make reportcoverage” generates per-file coverage reports (.gcov in the directory where you are building) using the current accumulated coverage data and then writes a summary of those reports to standard output. The gen-coverage Perl script in the src directory is what is used to generate the summary. “make resetcoverage” removes the accumulated coverage data (.gcda files) and any per-file coverage reports. “make coverage” is equivalent to “make resetcoverage; make alltests; make reportcverage”: clear accumulated coverage information, run the unit tests (and, if -DSUPPORT_TEST_FRONTEND=ON was supplied to cmake, the end-to-end tests), and then report the coverage results.

Statistics build ¶

If building directly for Linux/Unix using configure, you can get the statistics front end and support for the debugging commands related to statistics (see the descriptions for S, D, and P in Dungeon) by including –enable-stats in the options to configure. For that to work, you’ll need to have sqlite3’s headers and libraries installed (on Debian and Ubuntu, the libsqlite3-dev package and its dependencies provides those). If using CMake, pass -DSUPPORT_STATS_FRONTEND=ON to cmake to get the statistics front end and support for the debugging commands related to statistics; like builds with configure that use –enable-stats, that requires sqlite3. With CMake, you also have an the option to only include support for the debugging commands related to statistics: pass -DSUPPORT_STATS_BACKEND=ON to cmake and either do nothing for SUPPORT_STATS_FRONTEND or explicitly turn it off by passing -DSUPPORT_STATS_FRONTEND=OFF to cmake.

When cross-compiling for Windows, the statistics front end is not useful (the Windows front end bypasses main.c and can not use the statistics front end). With configure, you could include support for debugging commands related to statistics by setting CFLAGS to include -DUSE_STATS:

./configure [your cross-compiling options] --enable-win CFLAGS=-DUSE_STATS

Windows ¶

Using MinGW ¶

This build now also uses autotools, so should be very similar to the Linux build. Open the MinGW shell (MSYS) by running msys.bat.

If your source files are from a “Source code” link on the github releases page or from cloning the git repository, you’ll first need to run this in the directory to create the configure script:

./autogen.sh

That is not necessary for source files that are from the github releases page but not from a “Source code” link on that page.

Then run these commands:

./configure --enable-win
make install

Using Cygwin (with MinGW)¶

Use this option if you want to build a native Windows executable that can run with or without Cygwin.

Use the Cygwin setup.exe to install the mingw-gcc-core package and any dependencies suggested by the installer.

If your source files are from a “Source code” link on the github releases page or from cloning the git repository, you’ll first need to run this in the directory to create the configure script:

./autogen.sh

That is not necessary for source files that are from the github releases page but not from a “Source code” link on that page.

Then run these commands:

./configure --enable-win --host=i686-pc-mingw32
make install

If you want to build the Unix version of NarSil that uses X11 or Curses and run it under Cygwin, then follow the native build instructions (./autogen.sh; ./configure; make; make install).

Using MSYS2 (with MinGW64)¶

Install the dependencies by:

pacman -S make mingw-w64-x86_64-gcc

The additional dependency for ncurses is:

pacman -S mingw-w64-x86_64-ncurses

Additional dependencies for the SDL2 client are:

pacman -S mingw-w64-x86_64-SDL2 mingw-w64-x86_64-SDL2_image \
        mingw-w64-x86_64-SDL2_ttf

Then run the following to compile with ncurses:

cd src
make -f Makefile.msys2

For SDL2, do:

cd src
make -f Makefile.msys2.sdl2

Very recent versions of Makefile.msys2.sdl2 allow use of SDL2 sound; to build with that you’ll need SDL2_mixer installed in addition to the other SDL2 libraries mentioned above:

pacman -S mingw-w64-x86_64-SDL2_mixer

Then the executable with SDL2 sound support can be built with:

cd src
make -f Makefile.msys2.sdl2 SOUND=yes

Once built, go to the root of the source directory and start NarSil by:

./narsil.exe -uPLAYER

The ncurses client may not be able to start properly from msys2 shell, try:

start bash

and run:

export TERM=
./narsil.exe -uPLAYER

Using MSYS2 (with MinGW64 and CMake)¶

Install the dependencies by:

pacman -S make mingw-w64-x86_64-gcc mingw-w64-x86_64-cmake mingw-w64-x86_64-ninja

Additional dependency for the native Windows client is:

pacman -S mingw-w64-x86_64-libpng

The additional dependency for ncurses is:

pacman -S mingw-w64-x86_64-ncurses

Additional dependencies for the SDL2 client are:

pacman -S mingw-w64-x86_64-SDL2 mingw-w64-x86_64-SDL2_image \
        mingw-w64-x86_64-SDL2_ttf mingw-w64-x86_64-SDL2_mixer

Then run the following to compile for native Windows:

mkdir build && cd build
cmake -G Ninja -DSUPPORT_WINDOWS_FRONTEND=ON \
    -DSUPPORT_STATIC_LINKING=ON \
    ..
ninja

For ncurses, do:

mkdir build && cd build
cmake -G Ninja -DSUPPORT_GCU_FRONTEND=ON \
    -DSUPPORT_STATIC_LINKING=ON \
    ..
ninja

For SDL2, do:

mkdir build && cd build
cmake -G Ninja -DSUPPORT_SDL2_FRONTEND=ON \
    -DSUPPORT_SDL2_SOUND=ON \
    -DSUPPORT_STATIC_LINKING=ON \
    ..
ninja

Once built, go to game/ subdirectory and start angband by:

cd game
./angband

Using eclipse (Indigo) on Windows (with MinGW)¶

For eclipse with EGit, select File | Import…, Git | Projects from Git, Next >
Clone your/the upstream repo, or Add your existing cloned repo, Next >
Select “Use the New Projects Wizard”, Finish
In the New Project Wizard, select C/C++ | Makefile Project with Existing Code, Next >
Give the project a name (NarSil), * navigate to the repo you cloned in “Existing Code Location”, * Select “C”, but not “C++” * Choose “MinGW GCC” Toolchain, Finish
Once the project is set up, r-click | Properties
Go to C/C++ Build | Toolchain Editor, select “Gnu Make Builder” instead of “CDT Internal Builder”
go to C/C++ Build, uncheck “Generate Makefiles automatically”

You still need to run ./autogen.sh, if your source files are from a “Source code” link on the github releases page or from cloning the git repository, and ./configure manually, outside eclipse (see above)

Using Visual Studio ¶

Blue Baron has detailed instructions for setting this up at:

src/win/angband_visual_studio_step_by_step.txt

Statistics build ¶

The Windows front end bypasses main.c and can not use the statistics front end. It is possible to enable the debugging commands related to statistics (see the descriptions for S, D, and P in Dungeon). To do so, set your compiler options so that the USE_STATS preprocessor macro is set. When using mingw (either stand-alone or as part of Cygwin) and configure, include CFLAGS=-DUSE_STATS in the options to configure to do that.

Nintendo DS / Nintendo 3DS ¶

Builds for the Nintendo DS are made using devkitARM and libnds (or libctru for the Nintendo 3DS respectively). All required dependencies can be installed by selecting the appropriate package group while following the installation instructions for devkitPro ( https://devkitpro.org/wiki/Getting_Started ).

The executable can then be built using:

cd src
make -f Makefile.nds

This will generate narsil.nds in the current directory. For the Nintendo 3DS, replace the Makefile.nds part of the command with Makefile.3ds, and narsil.3dsx will be generated instead.

Debugging ¶

Homebrew can be debugged using a gdbstub-enabled emulator, such as a Windows Dev+ build of DeSmuMe (if you really dare to, note that it is very slow compared to real hardware) for the Nintendo DS or Citra for the Nintendo 3DS. A Nintendo 3DS that has been modified with custom firmware (such as Luma3DS) may also have the ability to debug homebrew on-device.

It is recommended to set/export NDS_DEBUG=1 and to do a clean build when debugging, as this disables some optimization and enables more debugging information.

Once the GDB server has been set up (and the host and port noted), the GDB client can be loaded with the executable information:

/path/to/devkitARM/bin/arm-none-eabi-gdb narsil.elf

The narsil.elf file is a byproduct from the build process, and it has to match the executable that is currently running in the emulator or on the device. It is always named narsil.elf for the Nintendo 3DS, and it’s always either narsil.arm7.elf or narsil.arm9.elf for the Nintendo DS, depending on which processor should be debugged (as the main game runs on the ARM9 core exclusively, this will almost always be the core that should be debugged).

Once the GDB command prompt is available, the following command can be used to connect to the target device:

target remote <host>:<port>

Afterwards, the debugging target will pause automatically and it can be debugged as usual using GDB.

User Documentation ¶

To convert the user manual from restructured text to the desired output format, you’ll need Sphinx ( https://www.sphinx-doc.org/en/master/ ) and, unless you change the theme in the documentation configuration, the sphinx-better-theme ( https://pypi.org/project/sphinx-better-theme/ ; which can be installed via pip using:

pip install sphinx-better-theme

).

If you are using configure, you can tell it to build the manual in HTML by including --with-sphinx in the options to configure. If you want to override the default theme, specify the theme’s name in the DOC_HTML_THEME variable. For instance, running this at the top level of the distribution:

./configure --with-no-install --with-sphinx DOC_HTML_THEME=alabaster

would use one of the themes always included with Sphinx and avoid the need to install the sphinx-better-theme. When running make or make manual after configure has been set up to generate the user manual, the result will appear in docs/_build/html.

If you are using CMake, you can tell it to build the manual in HTML by including -DBUILD_DOC=ON in the options to CMake. If you want to override the default theme, specify the theme’s name in the DOC_HTML_THEME variable. For instance running this at the top level of the distribution:

mkdir build
cd build
cmake -DBUILD_DOC=ON -DDOC_HTML_THEME=alabaster ..

would behave much like the earlier example using configure. After building with CMake (i.e. cmake --build . or cmake --build . -t OurManual), the generated user manual will be in manual-output-html in the build directory.

To build the user manual without configure or CMake, make sure sphinx-build is in your path and then run:

make html

in the docs subdirectory of the top-level directory in the source files. That will generate a _build/html directory with the result of the conversion; _build/html/index.html is the top-level help with links to everything else.

Other output formats besides HTML are possible. Run:

make

without any arguments in the docs subdirectory to see the formats that Sphinx can generate.

Developer Documentation ¶

To extract documentation from comments in the source code, you will need doxygen, https://www.doxygen.nl . Then you can run this in the top level directory of the distribution:

doxygen src/doc/doxygen.conf

to assemble the documentation and place it in src/doc/_doxygen .

The NarSil Manual

Compiling Instructions¶

macOS ¶

Debug build ¶

Test cases ¶

Statistics build ¶

Linux / other UNIX ¶

Native builds ¶

Compilation with CMake ¶

Cross-building for Windows with Mingw ¶

Debug build ¶

Test cases ¶

Statistics build ¶

Windows ¶

Using MinGW ¶

Using Cygwin (with MinGW)¶

Using MSYS2 (with MinGW64)¶

Using MSYS2 (with MinGW64 and CMake)¶

Using eclipse (Indigo) on Windows (with MinGW)¶

Using Visual Studio ¶

Statistics build ¶

Nintendo DS / Nintendo 3DS ¶

Debugging ¶

User Documentation ¶

Developer Documentation ¶

Table of Contents