I think this should be an easy question about Xcode 4, I've got a specific folder reference and I want to customize where it gets copied to the bundle, how can I achieve that?
Add a Copy Files build phase to the target. Add your folder to the build phase.
To add a Copy Files build phase in Xcode 4, select the project from the project navigator to open the project editor. Select your target from the left side of the editor. Click the Build Phases build at the top of the editor. Click the Add Build Phase button at the bottom of the editor and choose Add Copy Files.
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I have a project with so many files and all the files are either CPP or Java. I want to add this project to QTCreator for code navigation and code completion while editing. I don't need QTCreator for compilation. Can anyone please help me how to add this code to QTCreator.
You can just start a new project, selecting "Project without Qt".
In the new project right click the project folder and select adding an existing directory to it.
My Qt project uses shadow build.
When I change in MainWindow form ( .ui file), I build the project but my program doesn't update GUI.
If I rebuild all, GUI will be updated. But rebuild is very very slow.
I try creating a new project (an empty QMainWindow with some labels), I modify some texts. I build and GUI is updated.
How can I use shadow build correctly, without a rebuild of all my project?
The same issue occurs if the *.ui file name is changed.
For example, Changing yourUi.ui to myUi.ui.
If that is the scenario, then the ui_*.h should also be changed, that is, yourUi.ui to ui_myUi.h.
close Qt creator, go to your project directory and delete the .pro.user file, open the project again and this time Qt creator will ask you to configure your project by choosing the kit you use to build your project. Select the appropriate kit and press the "configure project" button. Apply your shadow build. I hope it will work.
Have you tried to just run qmake (Build -> Run qmake) ?
Edit
As suggested by a comment, I copied the comment to preserve it.
It seems that QtCreator correctly rebuild the .h file of the ui in the shadow build directory, and then include the ones in the source directory, which is not regenerated. I don't know if this is a bug or an intended behaviour, but a quick workaround can be to build the project in the shadow build directory, copy the generated .h files back in the source directory and rebuild again. This work with my simple project, don't know if can be workable also for bigger and more complex project. Or do not use shadow builds
I have one of the latest versions of Qt Creator.
is there something like VS solution? In which you can add projects and set project dependencies and build order?
if I have multiple open projects, how do I set one of them as "default", so that Ctrl+B builds specifically that project?
I think the "solution" you are looking for is the project_name.pro.user file that gets created when you open a .pro file in QtCreator. It's an XML file that describes build steps, build environment, etc. for your project. When your project is open in QtCreator, go in the "Projects" tab (from the left), then in the "Dependencies" tab, where you can check all other (open) projects that this project depends on, and thus must be built first. You can repeat for each project, then QtCreator will figure a build order that satisfies all dependencies (unless there are cyclic dependencies).
Go in the "Projects" tab (on the left), then select the project you want to be "default" from the top bar, and go back in Edit mode. The project you selected will show in bold in the project sidebar, which means it's the one tied to the "Build project" shortcut.
hi i hav tried to covert .mxlml to .swc file using flex builder
it's not working when i integrate with other application...can any one say how to get .swc using SDK...pls i need very clearly
In Flex Builder (Or Flash Builder) you need to create a Flex Library project. Put that mxml file in the library project, right click and select "include in library" from the context menu.
The Flex Library project should generate a SWC with that class which you can then use in other proejcts by adding that SWC to the library path.
Flextras is right, but a little more clearly (since you haven't accepted it yet):
Within Flex Builder (I'm assuming Flex Builder 3, but it's probably the same in Flash Builder), go to File -> New -> Flex Library Project. Enter a name an click Finish. This creates your project.
Create (or copy) the files you wish to compile into the src folder in your new project. The trick is that when you copy a file to the src, it is NOT automatically included in the library's build, and hence it will NOT end up compiled in the resulting SWC.
To include these files in the library build, right click on the project in the Navigator panel and select Properties. Click on "Flex Library Build Path" on the left, and under the "Classes" tab on the right, click "Select All" (or check the boxes you wish to include manually).
Once your files are included in the library project's build path, simply build the project. The build should happen automatically, but you can go to the Project menu and select "Clean" to be sure. Ensure that your project compiles correctly (no compile errors), and a SWC file should be generated in the bin folder. Note that pretty much whenever you change anything within the project's file structure, you will probably need to repeat the step of clicking "Select All" in the library build path.
Using Adobe Flex Builder Pro stand-alone, how do I filter or exclude some files in my project source folder from being copied into the bin-debug folder during a build? Flex Builder is based on the Eclipse platform IDE, this could be as much of a question about Eclipse as it is Flex Builder.
You can prevent Flex from copying all extra files like this:
Within Flex Navigator panel, right-click on the Flex project
Choose Properties
Click on "Flex Compiler" on the left
Under "Compiler Options" DESELECT "Copy non-embedded files to output folder"
Click OK
If you want to include some but not others, then you can use a custom Ant build script to do the build and copy the limited files you want to copy.
Eclipse allows you to specify include and exclude patterns on the Java build path. The following describes how to exclude files from the Java path, there may be an equivalent on the Flex Build Path properties page.
Update: This is how it is done in Java, I imagine that the Flex Build Path would implement it in a similar way if at all. As someone has kindly voted me down for saying that it might be done this way it appears that this is not supported in Flex.
Open the project Properties (right-click->Properties or Alt-Enter)
Select Java Build Path and the Source tab.
Expand a source folder and select the Excluded: child item
Select Edit...
on the dialog, you can then specify one or more glob patterns to exclude files from the path
If you want to exclude specific resources but still include non-embedded files you can add a Resource Filter.
Open the project Properties
Select Resource > Resource Filters
Add a Resource Filter by clicking Add... on the right
Set Filter type to Exclude all
Set Applies to to Files and folders and select All children (recursive)
Specifiy the File and Folder Attributes (i.e.: Name matches ".git")
Click OK and then Apply to save your new Resource Filters.
Clean the project by going to Project > Clean... and clicking OK
This process can also be used to create an "Include Only" resource filter, essentially white-listing instead of black-listing.