03-23-2023, 01:55 AM
A few clarifications:
1. `setup_win.bat` is only necessary if you download the source rather than a prebuilt release of QB64-PE for Windows. I would not recommend ever downloading a source version and just stick to the release versions, it's much harder for us to offer support if we don't know what exactly you have. Running `setup_win.bat` should work, but it should also be unnecessary.
2. Like Jack said do not mess with your `PATH`, that's just going to cause you problems and is unnecessary.
3. mingw32-make.exe is the name of the executable for `make` in both the 32-bit and 64-bit versions, it's expected.
4. Is it possible you have another version of MinGW installed on your machine? Errors like the `-auxbase-strip` thing are related to the `cc1plus.exe` not understanding internal parameters passed to it from the main `g++.exe`. AFAIK this should never happen as long as the `cc1plus.exe` and `g++.exe` are from the same version of MinGW. Check that you don't have something like a `C:\MinGW\` folder, and check your `PATH` for anything that looks related to `MinGW`.
1. `setup_win.bat` is only necessary if you download the source rather than a prebuilt release of QB64-PE for Windows. I would not recommend ever downloading a source version and just stick to the release versions, it's much harder for us to offer support if we don't know what exactly you have. Running `setup_win.bat` should work, but it should also be unnecessary.
2. Like Jack said do not mess with your `PATH`, that's just going to cause you problems and is unnecessary.
3. mingw32-make.exe is the name of the executable for `make` in both the 32-bit and 64-bit versions, it's expected.
4. Is it possible you have another version of MinGW installed on your machine? Errors like the `-auxbase-strip` thing are related to the `cc1plus.exe` not understanding internal parameters passed to it from the main `g++.exe`. AFAIK this should never happen as long as the `cc1plus.exe` and `g++.exe` are from the same version of MinGW. Check that you don't have something like a `C:\MinGW\` folder, and check your `PATH` for anything that looks related to `MinGW`.