I'm a newbie to KDevelop.
Played around with it, now I have a question about project settings.
Is it possible to export detailed settings such as launch configurations or additional make options?
In the KDevelop 4 project file, say "myproj.kdev4", only basic information such as
[Project]
Manager=KDevCustomMakeManager
Name=myproj
are provided.
It should be nice if the user could export more detailed settings for a project.
those settings are stored in .kdev4/ subfolder, you can export that.
But it's not ment to me shared (or put under version control)
Related
I am preparing a WPF app to be released, I have about 5 modules (Class Libraries) along with the main app (Windows Application), should I change all the modules and the application build configurations from Debug mode to Release mode? or is it enough to only change the Main App build configuration mode to Release?
Toolbar
You can refer to the toolbar and select specific configuration for the current solution. It will automatically change building configuration for the all projects included in the solution itself (in spite of any dependencies between projects).
In case if you cant see the configuration combobox in toolbar, try to add it using the Standard Toolbar Options button.
Configuration Manager
Used for detailed building configuration management. Change configuration and platform options here both for one single project or the whole solution.
Menu bar/Build/Configuration Manager
Security
Unfortunately or not, but there is no solution to ensure the complete security of the application. We can combine a bunch of different techniques, but thats still not secure enough.
Please refer to first, second answers of this question to get details.
Change all to Release with the main app as well and build. There is no reason to have debug code, for size and security, in released software.
The description on the main site is not complete and clear! Please show me how to make a program for the Universal Windows Platform(UWP) with a clear and complete description step by step.
https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/getting_started/workflow/export/exporting_for_uwp.html
As of Godot 3.2.2, exporting for UWP is currently broken; see this GitHub issue.
We should probably unexpose it from the Export dialog until it's fixed.
Is it possible? I couldn't find anything concerning this in the documentation. When I try to refresh cn1libs (which I downloaded over the CN1 preferences) in my cn1lib project it is stated that it's not relevant for this kind of project, although I would like to write a utility library based on other cn1libs.
There is no official support for dependency hierarchies in cn1libs because we don't want to create a "dependency hell". However, the extension manager does allow you to declare dependencies and you can use other cn1libs.
If you have a cn1lib you need to use you can just add it to the build classpath of the cn1lib you are currently building. In NetBeans this can be done from the GUI but can be done in other IDE's via the netbeans properties file. You can then use the other cn1lib, just make sure to include both cn1libs in the user project or you will get a dynamic link error.
See this https://www.codenameone.com/blog/tip-nest-cn1libs-cross-dependencies.html
I am developing a mobile application using IBM Mobile First using AngularJS in Eclipse EE. I have a basic file structure containing folders 'controllers', 'directives', 'filters' and 'services'. The problem is with Eclipse: In the Project explorer I can't seem to expand the 'services' folder. I can see the content of the folder in Windows Explorer as well as Sublime Text File three. When I rename the folder to something else I can however expand it in Eclipse.
What is the cause? Is there a solution to this problem or is it just something I have to live with? Any suggestions on alternative names then? I have to use Eclipse due to policies at my workplace.
There is special treatment by some Eclipse versions for folders named "services". By default, at least in some views such folders are hidden.
You can modify the view settings to turn off this very annoying behaviour. Bring up the view menu by clicking the little triangular icon, top right
select Customize view and in the content tab unselect Services Navigator Content.
Your services folder will now be visible.
I believe there was once such an issue in MobileFirst - so I suggest one of two things:
Download the latest Studio update from IBM Fix Central, or the one from the Eclipse Marketplace.
Use a different folder name.
Had the same issue.
There is a folder named 'services' created by MobileFirst by default(It is present after the 'server' folder).
So rename your 'services' folder to just 'service'. This is what I did.
I'm new to Windows development, having messed around in Linux for a while. I need to access console functions and am having trouble getting a comprehensive list of console text attributes off the web. I would like to read wincon.h and windows.h to get the info, but I can't figure out how to get at them. Help please!
Windows does not come with these by default. If you are looking for them, you need to install the Windows SDK and dig around in the %PROGRAMFILES%\Microsoft SDKs\Windows directory.
They're normally stored along with the other SDK headers. Assuming you're using Visual Studio, the easy to look at them is to create a file, add a line to #include the file you care about, right click it, and click on the open document <whatever.h> line in the pop-up menu.
You'll have to install the Windows SDK to get the header files. Windows doesn't come with the software development tools out of the box and depending on which compiler you're using, they might not come with the compiler either.
I would try looking up the console function listing on MSDN