Note:
I am not sure whether the executable flags of the binaries (linux/mac) will be kept intact. I use a Windows "ZIP" program and am being a bit dubious about it. Please check the respective directories (see below) that the binaries are executable!
Vide comes with "all" binaries needed to use "C". The "all" is in quotes because it might not true for all platforms. Installed and tested are below systems.
To execute gcc several libraries are needed. I only supply the libraries for windows - since they can easily be distributed (and found by gcc). If they are in the same directory as the executable - gcc finds them.
Following libraries are needed:
libGMP
libMPFR
libICONV
The binaries for the windows executables are located at: "Vide/C/Win32/bin/"
The binaries were compiled using MingW. All needed libraries are in the above directory. No Win64 binaries are provided - the 32 binaries also work under Win64 systems.
The above executables were built (not gcc) and tested using: WinXP (32bit), Win7 (64bit), Win8 (64bit), Win10 (64bit) (virtual machines)
The binaries for the Mac executables are located at: "Vide/C/Mac/bin/"
For some more information see also the readme file in the directory "Vide/C/Mac/lib"
For the Mac version I was (finally also) able to compile gcc using static linked versions of the above mentioned libraries. These should work just fine.
The Mac version was built and tested on an iMac mid 2011 running Mac OS X Sierra.
The binaries for the Linux64 executables are located at: "Vide/C/Linux64/bin/"
For the linux 64 version I was able to compile gcc using static linked versions of the above mentioned libraries. These should work out just fine. It is a little bit hard to test if the compiler works "standalone", since every linux system I used had said libraries installed out of the box (Debian/Ubuntu).
The linux 64 was built and tested running Linux Ubuntu installed from "ubuntu-16.04.3-desktop-amd64.iso" (on a virtual machine).
The binaries for the Linux32 executables are located at: "Vide/C/Linux32/bin/"
For the linux 32 version I was able to compile gcc using static linked versions of the above mentioned libraries. These should work out just fine. It is a little bit hard to test if the compiler works "standalone", since every linux system I used had said libraries installed out of the box (Debian/Ubuntu).
The linux 32 was built and tested running Linux Ubuntu installed from "ubuntu-16.04.3-desktop-i386.iso" (on a virtual machine).