Objective c: Need SDK to unzip .7z file [duplicate] - objective-c

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How to unzip/extract 7z compressed files in ios
(2 answers)
Closed 9 years ago.
I would like to unzip .7z files in objective-c (for mac dev). I am using SSZipArchive, which is really nice, but it will not help me unzip 7z. Could you guys recommend me a good sdk to unzip the 7z? I also need to keep track of progressing during unzipping.(Like the percentage done..) Thanks!!

You can Check the Source Code developed by Mo Dejong at 7zip decompresson SDK. It's based on LZMA SDK 9.21 beta. It includes only decode functions and the adler checksum logic is disabled at compile time, to improve performance.
GoodLuck !!!

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Get VB code from published file? [duplicate]

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Extract VB.NET code from exe file
(6 answers)
Closed 6 years ago.
I published a vb program but then I edited the code and saved it but the code does not work. I need to get the code back from the published application but I am not sure how. Please help.
The files are I can find are:
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Reading a PDF file using Java [duplicate]

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Closed 11 years ago.
Possible Duplicates:
PDF to text tool or Java library?
How read PDF using java
Is there any way i can read PDF files using JAVA. The pdf file contains images and text.. Its kind off irregular. I need to get the text alone. Any implementations???
Thanks in advance.
You should check out iText. It is an open source library for reading, creating and modifying PDF files. I have recently used it and it works very well.

JavaDoc-like documentation for Objective-C in Xcode? [duplicate]

This question already has answers here:
Closed 11 years ago.
Possible Duplicate:
How to do the documentation in objective C?
Is it possible to write class/method documentation in Objective-C in a way that Xcode 4 displays them in the quick help, and/or generates a doc document from it in the style of Apple's own documentation?
Displaying it live - not that I know of.
But as for generating Apple like documentation, the best I have found is appledoc which I've been using for a year now. If accepts a wide range of commenting styles including Javadoc styles and can generate very Apple like documentation which it can also install directly into your Xcode help system.
I don't know if it still works for Xcode 4 but for Xcode 3 you could generate API doc sets using doxygen.
Apple has a set by step guide: Using doxygen to Create Xcode Documentation Sets on how to do it.
There is also the appledoc tool available from GitHub. Makes nice docsets.

Problem in the last version of XCode (4) on Mac OSX [duplicate]

This question already has answers here:
Closed 11 years ago.
Possible Duplicate:
Xcode 4 - The selected run destination is not valid for this action.
Hi everyone,
I'm currently learning Obj-C and I'm dealing with a book that provides a lot of sample xcode projects.
I've a problem when trying to run the code: it appears an alert saying "The selected run destination is not valid for this action".
This happen only in xcode 4+. In the old version all work fine.
Can you help me solving this? Thanks a lot.
I had this problem also.
You need to make sure the Base SDK is set correctly for the debug and release of you Application Target.
If its missing i.e 10.5 then you will get this message.
in my v4 of xcode it does not have a 10.5 sdk. But my Application Target was set to 10.5.
So I needed to change it to 10.6.
I did this by selecting the Targets Build settings of the Project.
and then changing the base SDK's there.

How to manage end user documentation for a project under continuous integration? [closed]

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Closed 5 years ago.
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I have a project under continuous integration and would like to add end user documentation to the project. The end user documentation is a user manual, not API documentation. In our environment we use windows, c#, msbuild, cruisecontrol.net and subversion. We are currently using DocToHelp to create our help file, which is based on an msword document.
I'm looking for some guidance on how to manage the end user documentation. What documentation tools should I use? Should any of the documentation tools be part of the build script? Should the output files from the documentation tool be stored in subversion? What type of help files would be best to use?
We has been using XMLMind XML Editor to produce user documentation in the unified docbook format that can be stored in a version control system for the past 6 years. We use standard XSL transformations to generate user documentation from docbook in HTML and PDF format. Of course, this all is a part of the Continuous Integration and release build cycle.
Hope this helps.
I don't know DocToHelp but here is my take:
Even if it's the only thing you do: Start with adding your generated help file and all the files you used to create it in your version control system.
If generating the help file is not much more then processing a Word doc file then perhaps I wouldn't bother integrating it on the CI server. Your CI server's build artifact folder will just contain the help file as fetched from version control.
If there is a whole bunch of files (perhaps externally linked images in the doc?) and there is a chance of failure you could add it (if the help file building tool allows).
Basically what your CI server would prove then is if it can reproduce your help file from version control (did you commit and add everything?).
Taking it even further you could build automated tests which would examine the build help file and compare it with the referenced helpcontext IDs in the software itself. But here I am speculating (I haven't done helpfiles in ages :-)).
You might want to take a look at Doxygen:
http://www.doxygen.nl/
Doxygen is a documentation system for C++, C, Java, Objective-C, Python, IDL (Corba and Microsoft flavors), Fortran, VHDL, PHP, C#