Tests and issues on Win32

[Larry Cow]

I compiled the latest -gui and -back on the latest win32 installer. 
Everything has gone surprisingly well, except that the need to add a few 
libraries (libjpeg, libpng, libtiff) manually should be removed, 
shouldn't it?

Anyway, when trying to play with gnustep-examples, some problem arose. 
Here is a little check-list:

* Calculator.app: OK

* NSBrowserTest.app: OK, when resizing the window, the content is only 
refreshed once the resize is done.

* NSImageTest.app: 'Undefined reference to random'. How this should be 
resolved?

* NSPanelTest.app:

Compiles fine, but once launched, hangs forever (or at least for a 
couple of minutes on my Athlon XP 2400).

* NSProgressIndicator.app: OK

* NSScreenTest.app: OK

* CurrencyConverter.app: OK

* ExampleService.app: Seems OK, but I don't know what it should do.

* Finger.app: OK, but /bin/ping (and other commands) aren't here, which 
is normal.

* HostAdress.app: OK

* Ink.app: Hangs.

* ToolbarExample.app: OK

* GFractal.app:

Works well.

* GPuzzle.app:

Compile fails with:
GNUmakefile:6: /d/GNUstep/System/Makefiles/common.make: No such file or 
directory
GNUmakefile:27: /d/GNUstep/System/Makefiles/application.make: No such 
file or directory
make: *** No rule to make target 
`/d/GNUstep/System/Makefiles/application.make'.  Stop.

* GSTest.app:

Compile fails with:
Making all for bundle NSOutlineView-test...
Compiling file NSOutlineView-test.m ...
In file included from d:/GNUstep/System/Library/Headers/AppKit/AppKit.h:91,
                from NSOutlineView-test.m:27:
d:/GNUstep/System/Library/Headers/AppKit/NSMenu.h:390: internal error: 
Segmentation fault
Please submit a full bug report,
with preprocessed source if appropriate.

Don't know if we should report that to mingw or not.

Note: the detached menu behaviour is quite strange. Detached submenus 
are detroyed as soon as you open another submenu. There is no other way 
to close a detached submenu, so maybe this is normal. And detached 
menus' position isn't remembered, either.

I hope this will help.

--
Larry Cow