The Gecko SDK, also known as the XULRunner SDK, is a set of XPIDL files, headers and tools to develop XPCOM components which can then in turn e.g. be accessed from XUL using JavaScript.
Note that in order to develop such components, you do not need the full sources of e.g. Firefox, since you do not access parts of the front end from within a component. Furthermore, since a component contains basic functionality, it is intended to run with every product of the Mozilla platform. Therefore it makes no sense to use a particular product to build general functionality. That's the reason why the Gecko SDK was devised.
Gecko iPhone Toolkit is another alternative to reset iphone password and your data will remain untouched. Gecko iPhone Toolkit is a small but useful utility that can recover forgotten iphone passcode, it works on limra1n exploit and supports all non A5 devices that include iPhone 4/3GS, iPod Touch 3G/4G and iPad 1. The Gecko Toolkit functions with a variety of iOS versions but is dependent on the correct.NET frame work, Java and iTunes version. If you are running anything above 5.1.1 you may need to experiment with different combinations of all the above. Currently the Gecko Toolkit does not work with XP or Mac OS. It may work with Windows 8 using the command line prompt method. Is it safe to use an extension cord with it? I have headphones plugged into it and with my older Mini as long as I did that I didn't hear the chimes. Gecko iphone toolkit free download - 911 Toolkit for iPhone, CIS Fingerprint Scanner and Spy Toolkit (iPhone), GuitarToolkit - tuner, metronome, chords & scales, and many more programs. General’s Mechanical Tools include pliers, strippers, scrapers and pin vises of various styles and sizes. Check out the General’s #86014 14-piece Quad Saw/Driver set combines jab and keyhole saws with power and speed drivers, It includes eight insert bits and saw blades for drywall, metal/PVC and wood.
Do not confuse the Gecko/XULRunner SDK with XULRunner itself. The Gecko SDK is a collection of header files and tools used to develop general XPCOM components which add functionality to the existing platform, whereas XULRunner is a framework which can be used to run standalone or embedded applications based on the Mozilla framework.
The Gecko SDK contains all of the necessary tools and headers for making scriptable NPAPI plugins including the xpidl compiler/linker and the latest
npapi.h
.Get the SDK
Updates
There is no need to download or rebuild the Gecko SDK corresponding to security updates of Mozilla (e.g., Mozilla 1.7.3) since the headers and glue libs in the Gecko SDK are usually not changed as a result of security updates. You do have to get and distribute the newest Gecko components (gklayout.dll etc.), though.
Downloading
For Gecko versions before 2.0, you should choose the Gecko SDK version for the earliest version of Mozilla you wish to target. For Gecko versions 2.0 and higher, you must recompile your component for each release as cross-version compatibility is no longer supported.
In addition to the below versions, you can find other versions (including Beta) here: Xulrunner Releases (files include 'sdk' in the name). The SDK follows the same release schedule as Firefox/Thunderbird. Once the SDK enters Beta, it is suitable for building extensions; your component should work with release builds of the SDK without any modifications. Due to the Rapid Release process, it may be a good idea to target the SDK in Beta.
Download Link | Latest Gecko (Latest Firefox) | Gecko 1.9.2 (Firefox 3.6) | Gecko 1.9.1 (Firefox 3.5) | Gecko 1.9 (Firefox 3.0) | Gecko 1.8 (Firefox 1.5 and 2.0) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Windows | Download | Download | Download | Download | Download |
Mac x86_64 | Download | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A |
Mac i386 | Download | Download | Download | Download | N/A |
Mac ppc | N/A | Download | Download | Download | Download |
Linux x86_64 | Download | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A |
Linux i686 | Download | Download | Download | Download | Download |
The SDK is not officially released for other platforms; if you need it, you will probably need to build it yourself.
Note: You can subscribe to a calendar of the Firefox release schedule. Also, you can view the schedule on the Web.
Unpack the SDK tarball to some suitable location.
Issues with the OS X SDK
If you need to use the
xpidl
utility to compile IDL files on OS X, it's likely that you will receive a strange error when running the tool that looks something along the lines of this:Unfortunately, this is caused by a problem with the SDK build process which cannot currently be resolved (see Bugzilla bug #430274). To get around it, you'll need to first install MacPorts as outlined in the Mac OS X Build Prerequisites and install
libidl
with it. On 64-bit versions of Mac OS X, you'll need to install libidl
with the +universal
flag.Once that's done, you should perform the following command:
This should fix the problem.
Building the SDK
To build the SDK, you should build XULRunner (the Gecko SDK is built as part of the XULRunner build process, which is why it's sometimes called the XULRunner SDK). See the Build Documentation for complete details. After the XULRunner build is complete running
make sdk
from your object directory will create a package of the sdk in dist
.Contents of the SDK
The SDK contains the following:
- 1.9.2
- IDL files for frozen interfaces (under
idl/
) - Header files for frozen interfaces, XPCOM functions, and NSPR functions (under
include/
) - Import libraries or shared libraries (under
lib/
) - Static utility libraries (under
lib/
) - Various tools (under
bin/
)
For more information about safely linking XPCOM components using the XPCOM 'glue' library, see XPCOM Glue.
Using the Mozilla Build System with the SDK
It's possible to use the Mozilla Build System with the SDK. This can be done by downloading the source code for Firefox and using the
--with-libxul-sdk
option to configure
.Resources
- static xpidl.exe (non-official) If you are looking for a static linked xpidl.exe, you can download here.
- Mac Intel Gecko 1.8 SDK The official Mac 1.8 SDK is a ppc version. This is an unofficial intel build.
Wine implements its own version of Internet Explorer. The implementation is based on a custom version of Mozilla's Gecko Layout Engine.
Gecko Iphone Toolkit 2018
- 3Building Wine Gecko
- 3.1Mingw-w64
- 3.2Troubleshooting
Installing
When your application tries to display a site, Wine loads and uses its custom implementation of Gecko. Wine tries to find Gecko installation in following order:
- If Wine Gecko is already installed in the prefix, that installation will be used.
- Wine 5.0-rc1 and newer will try to load Gecko from UNIX-style installation without installing it into the prefix. It will look for wine-gecko-$(VERSION)-$(ARC) subdirectory of standard local lookup (see bellow).
- Wine will try to find Wine Gecko MSI installer on local machine (see bellow). If it can find it, it will install it into the prefix and use it.
- If the file can't be found on your computer, Wine will download it for you. The downloaded .msi is saved to ~/.cache/wine. If the download fails, you can download the appropriate version (see table below) yourself from http://dl.winehq.org/wine/wine-gecko/.
Whenever Wine tries to find local installation, it will look in following directories:
- In most cases, the file(s) should be placed in /usr/share/wine/gecko.
- If you installed Wine in some $prefix rather than /usr, $prefix/share/wine/gecko/ before /usr/share/wine/gecko. (e.g. if you installed it from source, then place the files in /usr/local/share/wine/gecko).
- If you're running Wine from build tree, Wine will try to find files in $build_dir/../gecko directory.
- Local cache, usually ~/.cache/wine.
For 64 bit (WoW64) Wine, both the x86 and x86_64 packages are required.
Wine will currently not be able to use such Gecko installation if it can't map it to DOS drive (for example if z: drive is removed).
Wine | Gecko (32 bit) | Gecko (64 bit) |
---|---|---|
wine-0.9.47 - wine-1.1.11 | wine_gecko-0.1.0.cab | |
wine-1.1.12 - wine-1.1.14 | wine_gecko-0.9.0.cab | |
wine-1.1.15 - wine-1.1.26 | wine_gecko-0.9.1.cab | |
wine-1.1.27 - wine-1.3.1 | wine_gecko-1.0.0-x86.cab | |
wine-1.3.2 - wine-1.3.15 | wine_gecko-1.1.0-x86.cab | wine_gecko-1.1.0-x86_64.cab |
wine-1.3.16 - wine-1.3.26 | wine_gecko-1.2.0-x86.msi | wine_gecko-1.2.0-x86_64.msi |
wine-1.3.27 - wine-1.3.32 | wine_gecko-1.3-x86.msi | wine_gecko-1.3-x86_64.msi |
wine-1.3.33 - wine-1.4 | wine_gecko-1.4-x86.msi | wine_gecko-1.4-x86_64.msi |
wine-1.5.0 - wine-1.5.6 | wine_gecko-1.5-x86.msi | wine_gecko-1.5-x86_64.msi |
wine-1.5.7 - wine-1.5.9 | wine_gecko-1.6-x86.msi | wine_gecko-1.6-x86_64.msi |
wine-1.5.10 - wine-1.5.14 | wine_gecko-1.7-x86.msi | wine_gecko-1.7-x86_64.msi |
wine-1.5.15 - wine-1.5.21 | wine_gecko-1.8-x86.msi | wine_gecko-1.8-x86_64.msi |
wine-1.5.22 - wine-1.5.30 | wine_gecko-1.9-x86.msi | wine_gecko-1.9-x86_64.msi |
wine-1.5.31 - wine-1.7.2 | wine_gecko-2.21-x86.msi | wine_gecko-2.21-x86_64.msi |
wine-1.7.3 - wine-1.7.30 | wine_gecko-2.24-x86.msi | wine_gecko-2.24-x86_64.msi |
wine-1.7.31 - wine-1.7.37 | wine_gecko-2.34-x86.msi | wine_gecko-2.34-x86_64.msi |
wine-1.7.38 - wine-1.7.49 | wine_gecko-2.36-x86.msi | wine_gecko-2.36-x86_64.msi |
wine-1.7.50 - wine-1.9.2 | wine_gecko-2.40-x86.msi | wine_gecko-2.40-x86_64.msi |
wine-1.9.3 - wine-1.9.12 | wine_gecko-2.44-x86.msi | wine_gecko-2.44-x86_64.msi |
wine-1.9.13 - wine-3.21 | wine_gecko-2.47-x86.msi | wine_gecko-2.47-x86_64.msi |
wine-5.0-rc1 - current |
Debug info
If Gecko is crashing on you, you can download a debug build from http://dl.winehq.org/wine/wine-gecko/ to get more verbose logs. Download the -unstripped.tar.bz2 file for the version you are using (on a 64 bit system, download both the x86 and x86_64 tarballs), unpack the files, and replace the files in $WINEPREFIX/drive_c/windows/system32/gecko/version and (on 64 bit) $WINEPREFIX/drive_c/windows/sysWoW64/gecko/version with the extracted files.
Building Wine Gecko
The following describe how the Wine Gecko package is built.
NOTE: If you're unsure if you want to build it yourself, the answer is no. There is no reason to build it yourself unless you're going to work on Mozilla code. If you need Gecko to run an app in Wine, follow the instructions above. Wine Gecko source is hosted in Git on Sourceforge.
Wine Gecko is maintained by Jacek Caban. If you need help, feel free to contact him.
Mingw-w64
It is encouraged to use mingw-w64 for cross-compiling. A fairly recent version of mingw-w64 should be enough.
Building
The exact instruction about building the package are hosted in wine/README in Wine Gecko source directory.
Binary Packages
Some Distro are maintaining mingw-w64 in their repo, like Fedora. You can install the dependencies with commands like
Troubleshooting
'pthread_t' does not name a type
Try to remove media/libstagefright/ports/win32/include/pthread.h. This should be fixed in version 2.47.1.
![Gecko Tool Kit For Mac Gecko Tool Kit For Mac](https://www.cydiatechie.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Gecko-iPhone-Toolkit-iPhone-7.jpg)
Gecko Toolkit Bypass Disabled
![Gecko Tool Kit For Mac Gecko Tool Kit For Mac](https://i.stack.imgur.com/KsvEb.png)
mingw-w64 too old
For example:
- 'ILocation' was not declared.
The mingw-w64 package on your distro may be too old to include this patch.(for example, it will take some time to backport these patch to stable branches like v4.x)If you faced this trouble, please consider compile mingw-w64 by yourself(as README said)
See also
Retrieved from 'https://wiki.winehq.org/index.php?title=Gecko&oldid=3528'