Is it possible to write an obj-C code with any text editor and then upload it to Mac server to compile it using Xcode??
I know that it is possible to compile your project using Xcode without open it something like use some command lines, but I am not sure is it possible to make it a server and then upload any obj-c code!
You can compile your projects from the command line using the xcodebuild command. Automating your builds is another story altogether: you'll need to set up your server to download the updated source code (typically via version control, e.g. svn update or p4 sync), do the build, and then upload the builds results somehwere (e.g. check into version control).
Doing this is non-trivial, and there's a lot of software out there, such as FinalBuilder, to help make this easier, although FinalBuilder is Windows software so probably isn't what you want.
Related
I'm trying to get a Mono development environment set up on a Windows box. Basic install was dead simple, but I'd like to get the VB.NET compiler set up. Only problem is, there doesn't seem to be an installer for it. The official page on VB.NET support implies that there should be, but there isn't; it hasn't been incorporated into the main installer, either. I can download the source package from the mono-basic Github, but since the compiler is self-hosting, that just leaves me in a catch-22 situation where I need the compiler to compile the compiler... :/ On top of which, it doesn't look like the compiler code has been touched in a couple years...is this still supported? Is there any way to get it set up apart from doing a build from source on a machine with the official VS toolchain (or a Linux box with the package installed from a repository) and then copying it over?
I'd like to know if it is possible to get a list of the frameworks being used in an Objective-C project.
Perhaps there's some way to access XCode's "Build Phases"? Doesn't matter if it's some obscure method not advised by Apple, I'm trying to make an XCode plugin.
Thanks
I haven't written a Xcode plugin (yet), but is there a way for you to use terminal commands? If this is possible you could open the projects build path and simply use
ls *.framework
They should also be linked in the .xcodeproj file.
How to make single executable file ( not installation file) that run on every windows 7 . without needing any type of specific framework or platform .
For example if i make c# application and try to run on another system, it require dot net framework. How can i get rid of this problem.
Which Language or IDE i use to make independent executable file.
I don't know if it is exactly what you want,
but why not just write a c application that only makes use of Windows API and compile this one into an executable file?
IDE's compile it for you and you can run this *.exe on any computer you want.
I currently have a nightly build system running as a windows scheduled task, calling at batch file, that works sort of like this:
Check out the latest revision from subversion
Modify the AssemblyInfo.vb file of the main executable and the librarys to set the version number to 0.0.0.revision
Invoke MSBuild to build everything (including the installer)
Upload the installer and a log of the build to an FTP server
This works ok, but step 2 is dirty and fragile, and I can't imagine that this the only way to do what I want. Any ideas?
There are a couple of ways to deal with this. You may want to check this post or others tagged with svn (and containing "AssemblyInfo").
A friend sent me 4 files (two .m files, one .pch file, and one .h file) that he says compile together into an Objective-C program. From what I understand, it's an Apple language, and I use Windows. I've been trying to compile it in a new project on Dev-C++, but haven't had any luck. After some research, I downloaded a special Objective-C library for it and selected "Yes" under "Link an Objective C program," but am getting a build error when I try to compile it.
The code uses Cocoa, but according to my friend, it will work the same in Windows if I import Foundation.h instead of Cocoa.h. I found a tutorial on how to compile Objective-C programs in Windows here, but I don't understand step 2 (which is "Set environment variable for GCC compiler (C:\GNUstep\mingw\bin\gcc.exe)") since that file doesn't exist on my computer. When I follow the compilation instructions, I get this error: sh: gcc: command not found. If possible, I'd rather compile it in a GUI-based compiler, as I hate working with command prompts.
Any help with compiling these files on any program is greatly appreciated!
Time to cowboy up, and learn some command line compiling.
First, you need to install the GNUStep on your machine.
Then, set the appropriate environment variable to point to whereever you installed GNUStep to.
Now you should be able to finish the tutorial.
GNUStep is designed to let developers build cocoa applications on a variety of platforms.
Environment variables are named strings that exist for all processes in Windows. If you open a cmd window and enter the command SET you will see a list of all the currently defined environment variables.
On Windows XP, add a new one by right clicking My Computer and selecting properties. Then hit the advanced tab and click on the environment variables button at the bottom. You can either add the variable for just you or for all users on the system.
I don't know how to set environment variables for later versions of Windows but I expect Google might have some useful links.
From some of your comments, it is clear you haven't installed GNUStep in the same place as the instructions. Just do a file search for gcc.exe to find out where you have installed it.