Thanks to all who replied. It turns out that Code::Blocks is a reasonably good tool, and compiling on Windows is much less painful than cross-compiling on Linux. I had failed to properly identify my objective - a Windows .exe.

Asking 1kk, but I will accept the best offer I receive by October 4 (one week from today). My reserve price is 750k. My "buy it now" price is 1.5kk.

I ultimately decided to compile on a Windows box. I feel dirty, but it works.

Thanks for the replies, guys. I guess I should clarify a bit: Kage is correct: I am trying to compile a Windows executable on my Fedora box. I pulled down the latest client source from git, and installed mingw32. There is a file named README.cmake in the top level of the git files. This file has a s...

I am trying to cross-compile (for Windows) the 29.1 client in Fedora Linux. I have read the README.cmake file, and have installed mingw32, but I am not sure where to go from there. For example, the README refers to the installation path of mingw32, but I installed mingw32 via yum, so as far as I can...