I can't seem to find a way to compile my AS3 code/project differently for the release build vs. the debug build using the IDE. Is there a way to set different command-line options for the SWF compiler when using the "Export Release Build" feature?
Right click on your project > Properties > ActionScript Compiler.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/il2f0kq7i0uvfnl/Screenshot%202014-08-19%2016.32.09.png
You can also find more here: http://help.adobe.com/en_US/flex/using/WS2db454920e96a9e51e63e3d11c0bf69084-7f14.html
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I would like to try to build Kotlin/Native project with dependencies on some library.
As documentation explains, I need to create def file (which I was already created) and run cinterop tool.
However, I wasn't able to find this tool on my Mac and curious how this could be installed.
Can you please give me some advice?
I strongly advise you to use Gradle + Kotlin MPP plugin. Not only it will provide cinterop support, but it will ease further development, testing, and multiplatform support. It works on any OS, of course.
If you need an example, here is the official one for the cURL library: https://github.com/JetBrains/kotlin-native/blob/master/samples/libcurl/build.gradle.kts. Note the cinterops block under compilations["main"].
The nice thing about Kotlin MPP plugin is that it actually allows you to play with the Kotlin/Native tools directly. It will download the tools specifically for your platform automatically on the first run and place them in ~/.konan directory. So if you really want to use cinterop tool from CLI you'll be able to find it there: ~/.konan/kotlin-native-macos-1.3.61/bin/cinterop. klib and kotlinc are there as well.
I have installed Intellij IDEA Version 2017.1.4 and installed the Fortran plugin. However, I don't see an option of starting a Fortran project even after restarting IntelliJ. I see the plugin has been successfully installed though.
Is there a simple hello-world fortran example with Intellij?
Thank you
No, you can't create a Fortran project in Intellij IDEA. You can use cmake to build you project and import such project in CLion. Here you can find some information about compiling Fortran project with CMake. Also several example projects can be easily found in the Internet.
General idea behind this is that IDE is not a build tool, so you are building your project with build tools and we are doing our best to support build tool that you're using. For now from all JetBrains IDEs only CLion supports build tool that is capable of compiling Fortran project (CMake). In the future CLion will support other build tools capable of doing this (make for example).
JetBrains just released a new Fortran plugin you may be interested in. I tried it in IntelliJ 15 and it did not allow me to create a new Fortran project. I have NOT tried it in CLion yet.
I'm trying to use KDevelop as an IDE for development of a C++ shared library. An earlier posts here indicate that I need to edit a CMake makefile for doing that. This is quite painful and very time consuming as it means converting our custom gmake-oriented build system into something of CMake.
Is there any other way for doing that?
KDevelop doesn't force you to use a specific buildsystem like many other IDEs do. CMake is just the default as it's very well integrated and many if not all KDE projects use cmake.
You can use a different build system by choosing "Custom Buildsystem" or "Custom Makefile Project Manager".
Custom Makefile Project Manager simply calls "make" - your current build system should work this that.
I'm planning to try out Google's NaCL. Which IDE should i use for developing? It would be nice to be able to compile the project from the IDE and run it in Chrome. Some basic debugging would be also very useful.
We do not have any IDE support yet. You can try Eclipse (with CDT) + Standard Make C or C++ project to automate compilation. Launching and debugging will not be possible from Eclipse.
Alternatively, you can use any editor with syntax highlighting and compile/launch by hand from cmd/bash.
Debugging on NaCl is very tricky by itself. There is no sane way to do this now.
You can use NACL_EXE_STDOUT and NACL_EXE_STDERR environment variables (set them to absolute paths to files where stdout and stderr of NaCl program will be written) plus --no-sandbox chrome flag for debug printf's.
Update (March 2014)
We have Visual Studio plugin now which can be installed with naclsdk update vs_addin. See also: https://developers.google.com/native-client/dev/devguide/devcycle/vs-addin
Also, I created a page that describes how to use Eclipse with CDT to compile and debug NaCl applications: http://www.chromium.org/nativeclient/how-tos/debugging-documentation/debugging-with-debug-stub-recommended/debugging-nacl-apps-in-eclipse-cdt
I've never worked in XCode before but I am designing a plugin (objective-c) for an open source radiology program called OsiriX. I can get the thing to compile and I can even get the plugin to run in OsiriX. But, I'm not sure how to run/debug it from XCode. Run/Debug is grayed out on my xcode. Is it because there's no main program?
(1) "Clean all" your projects so that there isn't detritus left around when you do this.
(2) Set Xcode to use a common build products directory (I stick mine in /tmp/ so that it periodically gets nuked). The preference is under the "Building" section.
(3) Re-build OsiriX (so that it'll be built in the shared location).
(4) Make sure the active configuration in your plug-in project has the exact same name as the configuration in OsiriX that you built in (3). (It should probably be "Debug" or "Release", depending on which you build). The configurations can be edited in the build settings editor.
(5) Build your plug-in.
(6) Add a custom executable to your plug-in project and set the path to OsiriX (Project -> New Custom Executable...).
You should now be able to build-and-run or build-and-debug your project. It will launch OsiriX from the build products directory. You might also want to set OsiriX to look for bundles in your build products directory, if it doesn't already. Or you could create a symbolic link from one of OsiriX's plug-in directories to the bundle in your build products directory.
cd /path/to/OsiriX's/bundle/directory
ln -s /path/to/build/products/YourPlugin.bundle
This is a very standard way of ocnfiguring Xcode for development of plug-ins. For example, preference pane developers will set up a custom executable for SystemPreferences.app (even in /Applications -- there is no need to point to a "debug" build of the application).
In order to debug your plugin, you have to be running Osirix in Xcode as well. Download the Osirix source code from Github and compile and run it. You'll have to add the plugin to its plugin list and then when you run in Xcode your NSLog statements from the plugin source will print out in the Xcode console screen for the main Osirix program. I believe breakpoints work as well.
My experience with Xcode is also somewhat limited, but I've found that using the latest version (6.1.1) I can debug my plugin simply by attaching to a running OsiriX process via the Debug -> Attach Process menu. This does not require you to build OsiriX from source - I'm currently using the standard (non-MD) version as downloaded from their website.
Note that you still need to restart OsiriX to pick up any changes to your plugin.