It's just perception. What are they "making". Install if they don't read the guides and look at the source, it is pretty clear what it does, versus a Makefile.
On Wed, Jul 25, 2012 at 2:34 PM, Filip Maj <f...@adobe.com> wrote: > Not sure what difference it makes having either of the following in the > read me: > > "Installation: run install.sh" > > Vs. > > "Installation: run make" > > On 7/25/12 12:11 PM, "Shazron" <shaz...@gmail.com> wrote: > >>Great job Fil! Unfortunately we still need the Getting Started with >>iOS guide, because of the change in expectation of how things work, >>and my experience with 2.0.0 iOS and devs needing some pointers. >> >>Since: >>1. We will not install to $(HOME)/Documents/CordovaLib anymore, where >>the user extracts the source, that will be the location of CordovaLib >>after they run "make" >>2. They will need to know that they need to run "make" (maybe we >>should have a simple install.sh instead that can simply call make? >>since we are not really making anything anymore I don't think) >> >>On Wed, Jul 25, 2012 at 12:01 PM, Filip Maj <f...@adobe.com> wrote: >>> Reference branch: >>> >>>https://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf?p=incubator-cordova-ios.git;a=sho >>>rt >>> log;h=refs/heads/1091 >>> >>> I've removed the installer and all of its dependencies from iOS. Would >>> love to have others take a look. This decouples us even further away >>>from >>> the old Xcode templates. Also lines us up more with Apache's "ship only >>> source" policy. Finally: no longer need to install the library. You do, >>> however, need to run "make" after cloning the repo; this will set >>>various >>> Xcode variables to point to the location of your cloned CordovaLib. >>>Should >>> fix a few issues we've been having with the CLI tools as well. >>> >>> Changes include: >>> >>> - no more wkhtml, markdown, brew, and packagemaker as dependencies >>> - requirement to run "make" after cloning >>> >>> Very likely in need of a once-over of all the documentation, esp. the >>> getting started guides. Actually, do we even need the Getting Started >>>with >>> Xcode guide anymore after this? >>> >>> Would love to hear from others on this topic. >>> >>> Cheers, >>> Fil >>> >
