use Windows standard icons instead of our own (patch 443856)

[wxWidgets.git] / wxPython / BUILD.unix.txt

diff --git a/wxPython/BUILD.unix.txt b/wxPython/BUILD.unix.txt
index e1409e4e9f6348b526351c2f53009b8dcff8502f..41a281e5ea70e5848d5b21f018c6196d77718605 100644 (file)
--- a/wxPython/BUILD.unix.txt
+++ b/wxPython/BUILD.unix.txt
@@ -14,8 +14,10 @@ few bits of background information on tools.
 I use a tool called SWIG (http://www.swig.org) to help generate the
 C++ sources used in the wxPython extension module.  However you don't
 need to have SWIG unless you want to modify the *.i files.  If you do
-you'll want to have version 1.1-883 of SWIG and you'll need to change
-a flag in the setup.py script as described below.
+you'll want to have version 1.1-883 of SWIG and you'll need to apply
+the patches and updates in wxPython/SWIG and rebuild it.  Then you'll
+need to change a flag in the setup.py script as described below so the
+wxPython build process will use SWIG if needed.
 
 I use the new Python Distutils tool to build wxPython.  It is included
 with Python 2.0, but if you want to use Python 1.5.2 or 1.6 then
@@ -119,6 +121,9 @@ D. If using the sources (either from the tarball or from CVS) then
    special debugging code in wxWindows by defining the __WXDEBUG__
    macro.  You'll get some extra asserts, failure logging, etc.
 
+   To make a static library and not make a shared library, use the
+   --disable-shared and --enable-static flags.
+
 E. Now just compile and install.  You need to use GNU make, so if your
    system has something else get GNU make and build and install it and
    use it instead of your system's default make command.