BuildGuide

as a user
=========
	Linux(cygwin included)
	------
	One way:
	run build_install.sh . (maybe you need to modify some variable in the script first)
	
	The other way:
	sudo make install 
	and then use /usr/local/include/mockcpp and /usr/local/lib/libmockcpp.a.
	if the test framework you use is not testngpp, such as cpputest, gtest etc. , you should run these commands: (there is a $xunit_home/include/gtest/gtest.h file)
	cmake -DMOCKCPP_XUNIT=gtest -DMOCKCPP_XUNIT_HOME=$xunit_home ../mockcpp/mockcpp
	make
	make install
	see also build_install4gtest.sh
	
	if you want to specify the install dir, you should run cmake as this:
	cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/usr/local/somedir ../mockcpp/mockcpp 
	
	Windows
	-------
	One way:
	run build_install.ps1 . (maybe you need to modify some variable in the script first)
	
	The other way:
	Run cmake-gui.exe, choose the mockcpp root dir as source dir, and any other (nonexist) dir as binaries dir.
	Then hit configure button, it will show you some variables that should be set, you can modify them or let it be default, hit configure again.
	And then hit the generate button.
	Note: 
	if you want to use mockcpp with other test framework, such as gtest, cpputest, etc., 
	you must modify MOCKCPP_XUNIT's value, hit configure, and then specify the test framework home path, hit configure again, at last hit the generate button.

	
as a mockcpp developer
=======================
	Linux(cygwin included)
	------
	One way:
	run build.sh .
	
	The other way:
	make all
	it will make mockcpp and it's tests, and then run the tests.(build.sh do the same thing, and much faster.) 
	
	Windows
	-------
	run the PowerShell script build.ps1 .
	maybe you should modify some variables defined in the script first, such as the path of vcbuild/cmake, etc.