Streamripper is only tested "rigorously" on the systems that I have at home. That means (1) Linux 2.4.29, and (2) Windows 98 SE2.

However, it is known to work on a variety of operating systems, sometimes with some limitations or workarounds required. To the best of my knowledge, streamripper works on the following systems:

Note M1: Multibyte characters support only for the system-wide regional setting. For windows 2000, set this in the control panel and restart. For windows 98, this may work for localized versions, but not with English version.

Note M2: This platform lacks a working implementation of the C99 wide character set API. Therefore, multibyte characters are not supported.

Note M3: Multibyte character support unknown.

Note C1: Compile fails for streamripper 1.61.7. Workaround by commenting out the following line from lib/config.h, after configuration is complete.
  #define HAVE_WCHAR_T 1
This is fixed in 1.61.8.

Note C2: This system doesn't like the default regular expressions shipped with streamripper. Work around by using the supplied regular expression library.
  ./configure --with-included-tre
This is fixed in 1.61.8.

Note C3: There are a few problems getting Solaris to compile for streamripper 1.61.7. Work around as described here.
This is fixed in 1.61.8.

Note C4: Streamripper requires pthreads, which are not native to this platform. It may work if you supply a third-party implementation.

Note C5: Streamripper works fine, but this platform has no native sound support.

Note C6: Some tweaks required to get it to link. Thanks to Michael Ablassmeier for this information.

Note R1: Debian packages available here: http://packages.debian.org/streamripper

Note R2: Version 1.02 does work on BeOS.