// Any available Visual Studio >= 2019
    VISUALCPP_2019_OR_NEWER,
    // Any windows GCC compatible implementation (mingw, cygwin)
    WINDOWS_GCC,
    // Any available GCC implementation (including mingw, cygwin, but not clang)
    GCC,
    // Any available GCC compatible implementation (including mingw, cygwin, and clang)
    GCC_COMPATIBLE,
    // Any available Clang
    CLANG,
    // Any Swift compiler
    SWIFTC,

    }

    @Override
    List<Symbol> listSymbols() {
        // With VS2019, dumpbin is not able to properly list the headers of a MinGW which prevent us from asserting the presence or not of debug symbols. For this, we started to migrate toward using the Linux tools within the MinGW installation.
        return NMToolFixture.of(environments).listSymbols(binaryFile)
    }

    void assertHasDebugSymbols() {

  if [ -f "$HOME/.mavenrc" ] ; then
    . "$HOME/.mavenrc"
  fi

fi

# OS specific support.  $var _must_ be set to either true or false.
cygwin=false;
darwin=false;
mingw=false
case "$(uname)" in
  CYGWIN*) cygwin=true ;;
  MINGW*) mingw=true;;
  Darwin*) darwin=true
    # Use /usr/libexec/java_home if available, otherwise fall back to /Library/Java/Home
    # See https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/qa/qa1170/_index.html

#include <iostream>

int main () {
    #if defined(__clang__)
        std::cout << "Hello from clang!" << std::endl;
    #elif defined(__GNUC__) && defined(__MINGW32__)
        std::cout << "Hello from mingw!" << std::endl;
    #elif defined(__GNUC__) && defined(__CYGWIN__)
        std::cout << "Hello from gcc cygwin!" << std::endl;
    #elif defined(__GNUC__)
        std::cout << "Hello from gcc!" << std::endl;
    #elif defined(_MSC_VER)

As such, this sample will only work without modification on Windows with Visual Studio 2010. Uncomment the relevant line in the

    if (platform.operatingSystem.windows) {
        return "vs2013/gtest.lib"
//        return "vs2013/gtest-core.lib"
//        return "cygwin/gtest-core.lib"
//        return "mingw/gtest-core.lib"
    } else if (platform.operatingSystem.macOsX) {
        return "osx/libgtest.a"
    } else {
        return "linux/libgtest.a"
    }

#include <iostream>

int main () {
    #if defined(__clang__)
        std::cout << "Hello from clang!" << std::endl;
    #elif defined(__GNUC__) && defined(__MINGW32__)
        std::cout << "Hello from mingw!" << std::endl;
    #elif defined(__GNUC__) && defined(__CYGWIN__)
        std::cout << "Hello from gcc cygwin!" << std::endl;
    #elif defined(__GNUC__)
        std::cout << "Hello from gcc!" << std::endl;
    #elif defined(_MSC_VER)

As such, this sample will only work without modification on Windows with Visual Studio 2010. Uncomment the relevant line in the

                    if (os.windows) {
                        // Windows uses a .dll file, with a different link file if it exists (not Cygwin or MinGW)
                        sharedLibraryFile = file("${baseDir}/util.dll")
                        if (file("${baseDir}/util.lib").exists()) {
                            sharedLibraryLinkFile = file("${baseDir}/util.lib")

    if (platform.operatingSystem.windows) {
//        return "vs2010/cunit.lib"
//        return "vs2013/cunit.lib"
        return "vs2015/cunit.lib"
//        return "cygwin/cunit.lib"
//        return "mingw/cunit.lib"
    } else if (platform.operatingSystem.macOsX) {
        return "osx/libcunit.a"
    } else {
        return "linux/libcunit.a"
    }