Wrapper around wallet2_api.h that can be called using C api.
to "clean" everything:
$ rm -rf monero wownero release
$ git submodule update --init --recursive --force
fix ownership (if you build in docker but clone as a local user)
$ sudo chown $(whoami) . -R
patch codebase
$ ./apply_patches.sh monero
$ ./apply_patches.sh wownero
build monero_c
$ ./build_single.sh monero x86_64-linux-gnu -j$(nproc)
wownero i686-linux-gnu
aarch64-linux-gnu
x86_64-linux-android
i686-linux-android
aarch64-linux-android
arm-linux-androideabi
i686-w64-mingw32
x86_64-w64-mingw32
host-apple-darwin
host-apple-ios
While building I aim to compile the code at oldest supported release of debian, using default toolchain to ensure that all linux distributions are able to run monero_c libraries, below I present a supported builders for given targets
x | builder | notes |
---|---|---|
x86_64-linux-gnu | debian:buster | |
i686-linux-gnu | debian:buster | |
aarch64-linux-gnu | debian:buster | |
x86_64-linux-android | debian:buster | |
i686-linux-android | debian:buster | |
aarch64-linux-android | debian:buster | |
arm-linux-androideabi | debian:buster | |
i686-w64-mingw32 | debian:buster | hardcoded DLL paths in build_single.sh |
x86_64-w64-mingw32 | debian:buster | -"- |
x86_64-apple-darwin11 | debian:bookworm | extra build step: ${HOST_ABI}-ranlib $PWD/$repo/contrib/depends/${HOST_ABI}/lib/libpolyseed.a |
aarch64-apple-darwin11 | debian:bookworm | -"- |
host-apple-darwin | arm64-apple-darwin23 | dependencies: brew install unbound boost zmq |
host-apple-ios | arm64-apple-darwin23 |
Libraries on CI are build using the following docker images:
- git.mrcyjanek.net/mrcyjanek/debian:buster
- git.mrcyjanek.net/mrcyjanek/debian:bookworm
It is entirely possible to use upstream debian:buster / debian:bookworm
To contribute you can visit git.mrcyjanek.net/mrcyjanek/monero_c and open a PR, alternatively use any other code mirror or send patches directly.
IMPORTANT I don't have time to write better README, please check build_single.sh
for build instructions, in general it comes down to running the script.