Apparently it's XML-like. Example templates can be found in the gnome Anjuta shares on an Ubuntu install at /usr/share/anjuta/project/
I think I'll go back to Eclipse and gedit if it doesn't look like Anjuta has documented a decent auto-completion, project build, and syntax-highlighting template format. Others with the same question went fishing on Ubuntu forums and had no luck.
The answer might also help people trying to build automake scripts for svn repos at [https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5926366/using-anjuta-with-svn-how-to-create-the-project]
A bit overdue, but I found the official documentation, and remembered having seen your post. From the docs:
The template files look like xml documents and have normally the
extension .wiz. All templates and others related files are installed
by default in $anjuta_install_dir/share/anjuta/templates. But the
project wizard looks for templates in the sub directory
anjuta/templates of all user data directories as defined by XDG Base
Directory Specification too. It is possible to override a Anjuta
project template by an user one put, by example, in
~/.local/share/anjuta/templates.
The template file is divided in four parts: an header block, one or
more page blocks, a content block and an optional action block. The
file is read several times, one time for each block but before reading
it, the whole file go though a transformation pass and only the
resulting file must be a valid xml file. The transformation pass uses
autogen.
Related
I'm currently Studying Computer enginering and taking embeded systems class, My isuse is that we use a custom library then compile it in a old version of Codewarrior.
how I would go about creating an include path for my lsp with nvim
I was woundering how I would go about creating an include path for my lsp with nvim, when I am not compiling the code localy but later compiling it with an old IDE
any wisdom would be apreciated.
note: in class we are required to use an exterior editor and the older version of code warrior is verry bad it is used for compiling for our micro controler but is unusable for writting code.
things I have done
I have atempted using compile_commands.json by coppying my vscode config for path location
I have tryed using a .clangd file with -I ...
I have tried other method but had no sucess so far
over all I was hopping to find a solution and have poured over the getting started page and stack overflow for several hours trying diffrent method to no avail.
The easiest approach is probably to use a .clangd file. Based on the path in your comment, the .clangd file should look like this:
CompileFlags:
Add: -I/home/bjc1269/Documents/github/libraries/lib/hc12c/include
A few things that I'm seeing in the .clangd file in your comment that don't work are:
Variable substitutions like ${workspaceFolder}. This is a VSCode feature that works in some VSCode settings like "clangd.arguments", but is not supported in a .clangd file, which is editor-agnostic (for example, it works with editors that don't have a concept of a "workspace").
Referring to your home directory as ~. Expanding ~ to /home/<username> is a feature of your shell. Command-line arguments specified in .clangd are passed directly to the compiler without being processed by the shell, so ~ will not work.
Globs like **. To be honest, I'm not even sure what the intended semantics for this could be in the context of specifying include directories.
Square brackets inside the argument to -I. Square brackets may appear in a .clangd file as YAML syntax for specifying multiple values in a list, for example you might have:
CompileFlags:
Add: [-I/path/to/directory1, -I/path/to/directory2]
But if you write -I=[/path/to/directory], the brackets just get passed on verbatim to the compiler, which does not understand this syntax.
First of all: Welcome to stackoverflow! :D
I'd recommend to use bear for this. You just simply invoke it with your build-command and the clangd LSP will read the includes automatically.
This question already has answers here:
Is it possible to exclude files from git language statistics?
(2 answers)
Closed 2 months ago.
Solution:
Create .gitattributes in git folder and paste linguist-languate=text after the file path. Example:
/other_libraries/* linguist-language=text
/linguist_ignore.c linguist-language=text
Note: linguist-vendored=false didn't solve the problem. GitHub still detected marked files as C code.
Problem:
My C++/OpenGL project is compiled using glad.c, and stb_imbage.h is included in mail.cpp file. Both located in root folder which contains .git directory. These two files have to be present in order to compile the project, so I want to keep them.
Issue: GitHub indexes these files and adds them to Language statistic. It is undesirable since it is not the files containing my code.
How do I keep certain files tracked by Git but exclude them from Languages?
I've tried looking for solution in GitHub docs about Linguist and Stack Overflow but without success.
I know how to ignore files using .gitignore. But it's not the solution since ignored files just won't be commited.
GitHub uses Linguist library to generate the language stats.
At https://github.com/github/linguist/blob/master/docs/overrides.md you can read about the ways to override the default behavior using a .gitattributes file. It looks like the following section fits your case the most:
Vendored code
Checking code you didn't write, such as JavaScript libraries, into your git repo is a common practice, but this often inflates your project's language stats and may even cause your project to be labeled as another language. By default, Linguist treats all of the paths defined in vendor.yml as vendored and therefore doesn't include them in the language statistics for a repository.
Use the linguist-vendored attribute to vendor or un-vendor paths:
(exmaple follows)
I am using Fedora 18 on Virtual Box on my Windows XP desktop to learn Django. After going through the .txt documentation files, I discovered these files were written using restructuredText. I've been spending the last day or so trying to figure out how to convert the files into something readable (HTML, Latex, PDF, etc.). First thing I did, was install docutils (from source - download page) and used rst2html.py to convert the files to HTML to be readable.
When I used this tool, I was getting the Unknown interpreted text role "doc", Unknown interpreted text role "ref", Unknown interpreted text role "term" errors, and more when opening the docs/intro/index.txt, docs/intro/install.txt and docs/intro/tutorial01.txt files. I was able to find very little on Google describing the exact problem I was having so I tried to use a different option.
Naively thinking the errors were native to docutils I decided to search for another tool and found this page and installed restview. Well, I didn't realize restview used docutils so I ended up back at square one.
How do I get rid of these and other errors? Did I install docutils and restview correctly?
Please tell me if I need to add more info
You need to use Sphinx. This tool is used by the Django project and it defines additional reStructuredText constructs to complement those defined by docutils. Such as
http://sphinx-doc.org/markup/inline.html#role-doc
http://sphinx-doc.org/markup/inline.html#role-ref
http://sphinx-doc.org/markup/inline.html#role-term
I'm just getting my feet wet in C++ using the Stanford CS 106B lectures available online. The assignments have the students use some custom libraries which are available for download online, although the installation instructions are gone.
While I can do the assignments in Xcode using a pre-built blank project which includes the relevant files and source trees set up, I also have TextMate on hand and thought I'd like to try coding with it, since I liked using it a lot for coding LaTeX. So far so good.
The first program I'm trying to run (a very simple ten-line program) contains an # include "genlib.h" in the first line. I have the genlib.h file, but can't seem to get either of the following to work:
Add the path to the relevant file in TextMate: When I try to add the path to the folder on my desktop (/previouspathinthelist:/Users/me/Desktop/C++\ libraries) where the file lives I get an error: /Users/me/Documents/c++ programs/powertab.cpp:9:20: error: genlib.h: No such file or directory even though the file is right there! (Maybe I should note here that the file to be imported and the program file are in two different folders).
Add the file to one of the other paths: I can't move the files using mv in terminal to usr/bin, usr/sbin, etc. because it says I don't have the proper permissions.
Is there something I'm doing wrong in setting my path to my folder in Documents? There aren't any spelling mistakes or anything since the path came straight from get info in the finder. I know this is a programming forum and not a TextMate support forum, but I thought it'd be good to know where people generally put these kinds of files on their systems.
Just put the file in the same directory as your other source files.
#include "filename"
searches the source directory first, whereas
#include <filename>
only searches the include file path.
The reason why /previouspathinthelist:/Users/me/Desktop/C++\ libraries doesn't work probably has to do with the space in the file name. It is quite possible that a backslash is not the right way to quote the space in the tool you're using. Many tools from the C/unix tradition deal rather badly with pathnames that contain space (even though the Unix kernel itself has no such problem); often you'll find that there is no single amount of quoting that will simultaneously satisfy all the tools and subsystems that use some setting. Better to avoid spaces in filenames entirely when you're doing development.
If you have two separate projects that is somehow connected. How can one make a reference to the source of the other project?
For referencing the source of your own project you use:
source:some/file
But since I want to refer to code in another project my thought was that I could write something like:
other_project:source:some/file
Anyone that knows if this is possible in some way? I have read http://www.redmine.org/wiki/redmine/RedmineTextFormatting#Redmine-links but found no clues there.
Apparently this was implemented in Redmine 1.2.0 (released 2011-05-30). The syntax is exactly the one you suggested in the question, other_project:source:some/file, other_project being the project identifier.
It is possible in a couple of ways - although neither solution is particularly neat.
use an external html link to the other_project source code, where other-proj is the identifier for the other project.
"other project source":http://myserver:3000/projects/other-proj/repository/entry/file.txt
define the source path via the parent directories, so from the source directory of your current project go up 3 directory levels before navigating back down to the repository of your other project. Note the source link needs to be inside double quotes to work. This method at least keeps the source tag at the front of the link.
source:"../../../other-proj/repository/entry/file.txt"
The Redmine Text Formatting page says the format is:
source:repo_identifier|some/file
Even so, the selected answer works for my version of Redmine (1.4.2), but it may have been changed in later versions. This link format was added to that wiki page on 2012-08-27, after OP asked their question.