Mingw Windows 10 Download



Get the Software

You can either download binaries or source code archives for the latest stable or previous release or access the current development (aka nightly) distribution through Git. This software may not be exported in violation of any U.S. export laws or regulations. For more information regarding Export Control matters please go to https://www.kitware.com/legal.

MinGW provides a complete Open Source programming tool set which is suitable for the development of native MS-Windows applications, and which do not depend on any 3rd-party C-Runtime DLLs. (It does depend on a number of DLLs provided by Microsoft themselves, as components of the operating system; most notable among these is MSVCRT.DLL, the. Free mingw 64 bit windows 10 download. Development Tools downloads - MinGW by MinGW and many more programs are available for instant and free download. Users will run into trouble when trying to uninstall MinGW Installation Manager, because that program does not create its name on programs list. TRY this top uninstall tool@ https://macpaw.7eer.

Stay updated

Kitware provides training sessions on CMake on a regular basis. If you are interested, please register. Kitware provides support for your CMake project such as migration from other tools to CMake, auditing of existing CMake-based project and training. You can always contact kitware for more information regarding CMake. If you want to get regular updates or more information regarding CMake services please leave us your email:

Latest Release (3.19.3)

The release was packaged with CPack which is included as part of the release. The .sh files are self extracting gziped tar files. To install a .sh file, run it with /bin/sh and follow the directions. The OS-machine.tar.gz files are gziped tar files of the install tree. The OS-machine.tar.Z files are compressed tar files of the install tree. The tar file distributions can be untared in any directory. They are prefixed by the version of CMake. For example, the Linux-x86_64 tar file is all under the directory cmake–Linux-x86_64. This prefix can be removed as long as the share, bin, man and doc directories are moved relative to each other. To build the source distributions, unpack them with zip or tar and follow the instructions in Readme.txt at the top of the source tree. See also the CMake 3.19 Release Notes.

Source distributions:

PlatformFiles
Unix/Linux Source (has n line feeds)cmake-3.19.3.tar.gz
Windows Source (has rn line feeds)cmake-3.19.3.zip

Binary distributions:

PlatformFiles
Windows win64-x64 Installer: Installer tool has changed. Uninstall CMake 3.4 or lower first!cmake-3.19.3-win64-x64.msi
Windows win64-x64 ZIPcmake-3.19.3-win64-x64.zip
Windows win32-x86 Installer: Installer tool has changed. Uninstall CMake 3.4 or lower first!cmake-3.19.3-win32-x86.msi
Windows win32-x86 ZIPcmake-3.19.3-win32-x86.zip
Mac OS X 10.13 or latercmake-3.19.3-macos-universal.dmg
cmake-3.19.3-macos-universal.tar.gz
Mac OS X 10.10 or latercmake-3.19.3-macos10.10-universal.dmg
cmake-3.19.3-macos10.10-universal.tar.gz
Linux x86_64cmake-3.19.3-Linux-x86_64.sh
cmake-3.19.3-Linux-x86_64.tar.gz
Linux aarch64cmake-3.19.3-Linux-aarch64.sh
cmake-3.19.3-Linux-aarch64.tar.gz

Download verification:

RoleFiles
Cryptographic Hashescmake-3.19.3-SHA-256.txt
PGP sig by 2D2CEF1034921684cmake-3.19.3-SHA-256.txt.asc

Previous Release (3.18.5)

The release was packaged with CPack which is included as part of the release. The .sh files are self extracting gziped tar files. To install a .sh file, run it with /bin/sh and follow the directions. The OS-machine.tar.gz files are gziped tar files of the install tree. The OS-machine.tar.Z files are compressed tar files of the install tree. The tar file distributions can be untared in any directory. They are prefixed by the version of CMake. For example, the Linux-x86_64 tar file is all under the directory cmake–Linux-x86_64. This prefix can be removed as long as the share, bin, man and doc directories are moved relative to each other. To build the source distributions, unpack them with zip or tar and follow the instructions in Readme.txt at the top of the source tree. See also the CMake 3.18 Release Notes.

Source distributions:

PlatformFiles
Unix/Linux Source (has n line feeds)cmake-3.18.5.tar.gz
Windows Source (has rn line feeds)cmake-3.18.5.zip

Binary distributions:

PlatformFiles
Windows win64-x64 Installer: Installer tool has changed. Uninstall CMake 3.4 or lower first!cmake-3.18.5-win64-x64.msi
Windows win64-x64 ZIPcmake-3.18.5-win64-x64.zip
Windows win32-x86 Installer: Installer tool has changed. Uninstall CMake 3.4 or lower first!cmake-3.18.5-win32-x86.msi
Windows win32-x86 ZIPcmake-3.18.5-win32-x86.zip
Mac OS X 10.7 or latercmake-3.18.5-Darwin-x86_64.dmg
cmake-3.18.5-Darwin-x86_64.tar.gz
Linux x86_64cmake-3.18.5-Linux-x86_64.sh
cmake-3.18.5-Linux-x86_64.tar.gz

Download verification:

RoleFiles
Cryptographic Hashescmake-3.18.5-SHA-256.txt
PGP sig by 2D2CEF1034921684cmake-3.18.5-SHA-256.txt.asc

Alternative Binary Releases

HostLink
Kitware’s Ubuntu packageshttps://apt.kitware.com/
snaphttps://snapcraft.io/cmake
piphttps://pypi.org/project/cmake/

Older Releases

HostLink
kitwarehttps://cmake.org/files
githubhttps://github.com/Kitware/CMake/releases

Editor Syntax Files

EditorFiles
emacscmake-mode.el
vimvim-cmake-syntax

Current development distribution

Each night binaries are created as part of the testing process. Other than passing all of the tests in CMake, this version of CMake should not be expected to work in a production environment. It is being produced so that users can test bug fixes done upstream without having to build CMake.

Nightly BinariesLink
https https://cmake.org/files/dev/

Alternatively one may build from source. Development is managed on Kitware’s GitLab instance:

On UNIX, one may use the bootstrap script provided in the source tree to build CMake. In order to build the Windows version of CMake, you will need a current binary installation of CMake to bootstrap the build process.

Jump to: Download|How to use from Windows Command Prompt|How to use from Code::Blocks|Philosophy

What is it?

In short: it's a free C and C++ compiler for Microsoft Windows.

GCC (GNU Compiler Collection) is a free and open source compiler for C and C++ (and other languages like Objective-C, Fortran, D).
MinGW-w64 is a free and open source C library for targetting Windows 32-bit and 64-bit platforms.
The combination of these results in a free C/C++ compiler for Windows.
Even though GCC and MinGW-w64 can be used on other platforms (e.g. Linux) to generate Windows executables, the WinLibs project only focusses on building versions that run natively on Windows.

Also some additional tools are added, including:

  • GDB - the GNU Project debugger
  • GNU Binutils - a collection of binary tools
  • GNU Make - a tool which controls the generation of executables and other non-source files
  • Yasm - The Yasm Modular Assembler Project
  • NASM - The Netwide Assembler
  • JWasm - A free MASM-compatible assembler
  • LLVM/Clang/LLD/LLDB - The LLVM Compiler Infrastructure

This is a standalone build, which means this download offers a complete compiler environment for Windows.

Mingw Windows 10 Download

In the future WinLibs plans to also release binary packages of many open source libraries and applications built with this compiler.

Click here to see the philosophy and design decisions behind winlibs.com.

Who is it for?

WinLibs could be just what you are looking in these case:
  • You are using Microsoft Windows and want to start programming in C and/or C++ using completely free software.
    To get started more easily you should probably use an IDE like Code::Blocks.
  • You have written software using another proprietary compiler (like Microsoft Visual C/C++ and Visual Studio) and would like to test if your application compiles using the the most common C/C++ compiler available: GCC.
  • You have written software for Windows but would like to port it to other plaftorms (like Linux or Apple macOS).
    When using the MSYS2 command line you get access to most command line tools that are also available on those other platforms (like GNU Autotools), allowing you create standard build instructions across platforms (like: ./configure && make && make install).
    Another way of configuring your build for each platform is by using CMake, which is also available for many platforms (including Windows).
  • You are used to developing for another platform like Linux or Apple macOS and would like to start programming for Windows.
    If you use MSYS2 you won't have to learn any new commands. Or if your existing project(s) already use configuration tools like GNU Autotools or CMake you can start building for Windows in no time.
  • You are C++ developer who can't wait to try out the latest C++ standard.
    GCC is always very quick to implement new C++ standards. You may even want to consider using the latest snapshot version.

Download

Mingw Windows 10 Download

The following downloads are available (for Windows only).
*You will need a decompressor like 7-Zip (free) to unzip .7z archives, but they are a lot smaller than .zip files.

Each version comes in 2 flavors:

  • Win32 - i686 - Windows 32-bit version, runs natively on and compiles for Windows 32-bit (also runs on Windows 64-bit, but in 32-bit mode)
  • Win64 - x86_64 - Windows 64-bit version, runs natively on and compiles for Windows 64-bit (will not run on Windows 32-bit)

Release versions

  • GCC 10.2.0 + LLVM/Clang/LLD/LLDB 11.0.0 + MinGW-w64 8.0.0 - release 5 (LATEST)
    • Win32: 7-Zip archive* | Zip archive - without LLVM/Clang/LLD/LLDB: 7-Zip archive* | Zip archive
    • Win64: 7-Zip archive* | Zip archive - without LLVM/Clang/LLD/LLDB: 7-Zip archive* | Zip archive
  • GCC 10.2.0 + LLVM/Clang/LLD/LLDB 10.0.1 + MinGW-w64 7.0.0 - release 4
    • Win32: 7-Zip archive* | Zip archive - without LLVM/Clang/LLD/LLDB: 7-Zip archive* | Zip archive
    • Win64: 7-Zip archive* | Zip archive - without LLVM/Clang/LLD/LLDB: 7-Zip archive* | Zip archive
  • GCC 10.1.0 + LLVM/Clang/LLD/LLDB 10.0.0 + MinGW-w64 7.0.0 - release 3
    • Win32: 7-Zip archive* | Zip archive
    • Win64: 7-Zip archive* | Zip archive
  • GCC 9.3.0 + LLVM/Clang/LLD/LLDB 10.0.0 + MinGW-w64 7.0.0 - release 4
    • Win32: 7-Zip archive*
    • Win64: 7-Zip archive*
  • GCC 8.4.0 + MinGW-w64 7.0.0 - release 1
    • Win32: 7-Zip archive*
    • Win64: 7-Zip archive*
  • GCC 7.5.0 + MinGW-w64 7.0.0 - release 1
    • Win32: 7-Zip archive*
    • Win64: 7-Zip archive*

Snapshot versions

In between release versions of GCC occasional snapshots are made available. As these are not actual releases they should not be treated as such.
Snapshots versions may be useful to test the latest features or check for bugs when building with the latest versions.

  • GCC 10.2.1 snapshot 20200912 (experimental) + MinGW-w64 7.0.0
    • Win32: 7-Zip archive*
    • Win64: 7-Zip archive*
  • GCC 10.1.1 snapshot 20200704 (experimental) + MinGW-w64 7.0.0
    • Win32: 7-Zip archive*
    • Win64: 7-Zip archive*
  • GCC 9.3.1 snapshot 20200703 (experimental) + MinGW-w64 7.0.0
    • Win32: 7-Zip archive* | Zip archive
    • Win64: 7-Zip archive* | Zip archive

Other downloads

For checksum files and older releases check out the GitHub releases page.

Why?

GCC already runs on many different platforms (including GNU/Linux and Apple macOS) and had been around for a long time (since 1987).
C - and derived languages like C++ and Objective-C - are the preferred programming languages for a lot of software, including many open source projects, and even for operating systems themselves.
Having a GCC compiler on Windows allows making Windows versions of many software projects that already exist for other operating systems (e.g. GNU/Linux).
This allows application developers to build native binaries of their software for multiple operating systems including Windows.
But also, when starting software projects from scratch, it opens up the possibility to use many existing (open source) libraries and better future portability to other platforms (if the developer(s) avoid calling native Windows functions).

Goals

Each release build is built with itself or a newer release, so optimizations included in newer GCC versions are also compiled into the compiler itself.

The ultimate goal of WinLibs is to also provide libraries built with this compiler, in order to provide a comprehensive C/C++ development environment, with the following goals in mind:

  • provide both static and shared libraries where possible
  • focus on production quality (no debug versions of libraries and debugging information stripped from binaries)
  • useability from the MSYS2 shell aswell as from IDEs like Code::Blocks
  • no installation or registry requirements and disk location independant

Usage

From the Windows Command Prompt

Compiling from the console isn't generally the most easy way of building software, but this explanation shows how you can get started quickly.

Open the Windows Command Prompt.
Make sure the mingw32/bin or mingw64/bin folder from the extracted download is in your PATH and its location doesn't contain any spaces.
Go to the directory where your source files are (C:Temp in the example below).

Download mingw for windows 10

SET PATH=D:Progwinlibs64-9.2.0-7.0.0mingw64bin;%PATH%CD /D C:TEMP

Create your source file(s) (helloworld.c in the example below).

NOTEPAD helloworld.c

In Notepad create the new file and then save it:

#include <stdio.h>int main (){ printf('Hello world!n'); return 0;}

Compile the example:

Download

gcc -o helloworld.exe helloworld.c

Or if you want to compile and link in seperate steps:

Mingw 64 Download

Mingw Windows 10 Download

gcc -c -o helloworld.o helloworld.cgcc -o helloworld.exe helloworld.o

Then you can run the compiled program:

helloworld.exe

From Code::Blocks

Code::Blocks is a free integrated development environment (IDE) for C and C++.

  • Open Code::Blocks
  • Configure debugger
    • In the top menu go to Settings and select Debugger...
    • In the left pane select GDB/CDB debugger
    • Click Create Config and enter a name (e.g. Debug_MINGW32 for 32-bit (i686) or Debug_MINGW64 for 64-bit (x86_64))
    • Select this new entry on the left
    • Set the location of bingdb.exe under the mingw32 or mingw64 folder from the extracted download (you can also browse to it by clicking on the ... button)
    • Leave the other settings to their defaults (including Debugger type = GDB) and press OK
  • Configure compiler
    • In the top menu go to Settings and select Compiler...
    • Under Selected compiler choose GNU GCC Compiler
    • Click Copy and enter a name (e.g. MINGW32 for 32-bit (i686) or MINGW64 for 64-bit (x86_64))
    • Under Selected compiler choose this new entry (should be at the bottom of the list)
    • Click the tab Toolchain executables
    • Under Compiler's installation directory set the location of the mingw32 or mingw64 folder from the extracted download (you can also browse to it by clicking on the ... button)
    • Click the tab Program Files set the following settings (taking into account 32-bit (i686) or for 64-bit (x86_64))
      • C compiler: i686-w64-mingw32-gcc.exe / x86_64-w64-mingw32-gcc.exe
      • C++ compiler: i686-w64-mingw32-g++.exe / x86_64-w64-mingw32-g++.exe
      • Linker for dynamic libs: i686-w64-mingw32-g++.exe / x86_64-w64-mingw32-g++.exe
      • Linker for static libs: i686-w64-mingw32-gcc-ar.exe / x86_64-w64-mingw32-gcc-ar.exe
      • Debugger: Debug_MINGW32 / Debug_MINGW64 (as created earlier)
      • Resource compiler: windres.exe
      • Make program: mingw32-make.exe
  • Create new project
    • Go to File / New / Project...
    • Select project template you need (like Console application) and click Go
    • Step through the wizard which will ask serveral questions, including of your project is in C or C++, the name of your project and where to save it
    • On the last page under Compiler select the compiler you wish to use (e.g. MINGW32 for 32-bit (i686) or MINGW64 for 64-bit (x86_64)) and click Finish
    • An example main.c file will be created automatically, which you can modify as needed
    • Press the F9 key to compile, link and run the application

Known issues

Problem: In some cases (e.g. when building GCC 10.2.0) there are printf format compiler errors when building against MinGW-w64 8.0.0. See MinGW-w64 ticket #853.
Solution: No general soluton yet. To fix building GCC 10.2.0 replace #include <inttypes.h> with # undef HAVE_INTTYPES_H in libgomp/target.c and libgomp/oacc-parallel.c.

Problem: When building software that sets _FORTIFY_SOURCE to something other than 0 there are errors when building against MinGW-w64 7.0.0. See MinGW-w64 ticket #818.
Solution: Add linker flag -lssp somewhere after the source or object files.
For example for most projects using autoconf tools just add LIBS='-Wl,--as-needed -lssp' at the end of the ./configure line.
Release 2 was built with configure flag --enable-default-ssp to resolve this.

Problem: When using GCC 10 there are multiple definition of `<symbol>' linker errors that weren't there when using earlier versions of GCC.
Solution: Add compiler flag -fcommon. See this link for more information.

License

Please see each of the components and dependancies for their respective licenses.
Here are the licenses of the most important components:

Mingw-w64 Windows 10 Download

  • GCC: GPL
  • MinGW-w64: Zope Public License (ZPL) with exceptions
  • GDB: GPL
  • GNU Binutils: GPL
  • GNU Make: GPL
  • Yasm: 2-clause BSD license
  • NASM: 2-clause BSD license
  • JWasm: Sybase Open Watcom Public License version 1.0
  • LLVM/Clang/LLD/LLDB: Apache License

Who are you?

Code Blocks Mingw Windows 10 Download

My name is Brecht Sanders, and I have been a passionate open source user and developer for many years.
Around 2006 I discovered MinGW (and later MinGW-w64) as a great way to build libraries and applications with GCC on Windows.
This has the following advantages:

  • programming in C and/or C++ for native Windows without the need to install any development software from Microsoft or other commercial companies
  • possibility to compile many of the open source packages the Linux/Unix world has to offer for native Windows, especially when used in combination with MSYS2
  • write portable cross platform software in C and/or C++ using the same compiler and build tools as on the other platforms (like Linux and macOS)

Mingw 64 For Windows 10 Download

Support winlibs.com

How To Download Mingw64 On Windows 10

If you like this project and would like to support it please consider donating.