Move include files to cbits directory

[conklech]

I've been poking at a Windows port. Either because I'm on Windows or because I'm using a cabal sandbox, the current include-dirs: arrangement doesn't work for me. The path "./" doesn't work with #include "include/internal/...h". The documentation for Cabal is kind of useless in this regard.

I had to move the include files into a new directory, "cbits", and adjust the include-dirs accordingly.

I also added the include files to the extra-source-files field in the cabal file.

I tried to make a pull request for this issue, but GitHub is being weird (and/or you can't make a pull request to a single commit?) You can see my solution to this issue (and some other commits to get some things building) on my fork.

[fluffynukeit]

Hmm you should be able to pull request a single commit. conklech/bindings-cef3@73102a5. I'll check that out later today to make sure that your updates still work on my Linux box. I'll just have to assume it works for Windows generally because I can't test that part of it. Thanks for the contribution!

[conklech]

Well, it "works" in that it moves the build along to another failure point on Windows; I posted this issue mainly in case it's a sandboxing problem not a Windows problem. As an aside, on my master in Windows I'm failing in CefTypesLinux.hsc, which is unsurprising. I won't likely have time to make much progress until mid-December. I'm also not sure the available Windows binaries for CEF itself will work with GHC--they're build with MSVC--so there may be a bit of work involved in getting a workable Windows solution, unfortunately.

[conklech]

Oh, and I'm not suggesting you pull the commits that include cef_types_win.h and modify cef_types.h. Sorry; I'm a bit rusty with Github.

[fluffynukeit]

No worries :). I'm glad someone is looking at the windows case. I originally envisioned using it for development on linux and deployment on windows. I myself haven't done much of anything with this library since I announced it. There are a lot of cool, recent frameworks that do stuff along these lines like atom-shell and thrust, and purescript is capturing my attention at the moment.

If you do manage to get a build on Windows, I'd be interested in knowing how you did it. We can put some instructions on the wiki.