I have an Xcode project with a non-default [SYMROOT][1]. The run command seems to disregard this and expects the project to be laid out like:
foo/ Project.xcodeproj build/ # <-- SYMROOT
which it should not do. Can someone fix this?
[1]: http://developer.apple.com/releasenotes/DeveloperTools/Xcode/ XcodeBuildSettings.html
-- Daniel
On 30/5/2006, at 23:06, Daniel Harple wrote:
I have an Xcode project with a non-default [SYMROOT][1]. The run command seems to disregard this and expects the project to be laid out like:
Yes, either that, or using the build directory configured in the preferences.
[...] Can someone fix this?
The problem is, there is AFAIK no documentation for the format(s) nor heuristics used. So “fixing” it for your setup involves a lot of tedious reverse-engineering.
I guess a good first step would be to factor out the Xcode project reader from the run_xcode_target.rb script.
Hi,
I would like to run selected pieces of code (certain functions/methods) through astyle from within TM, like "select function, right click and select from context menu, "beautify"). Is this possible, are there examples how to set it up?
Cheers, Fons.
On 2/6/2006, at 15:19, Fons Rademakers wrote:
I would like to run selected pieces of code (certain functions/ methods) through astyle from within TM, like "select function, right click and select from context menu, "beautify"). Is this possible, are there examples how to set it up?
If you go to the Bundle Editor (Window menu prior to latest cutting edge) then there is around a hundred examples of this :)
For more info: http://macromates.com/textmate/manual/commands
You can’t make the item appear in the context menu, but you can give it a key equivalent and it will show in the gear menu reachable from the status bar.
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Allan Odgaard -
Daniel Harple -
Fons Rademakers