Pierre-Andre Galmes wrote:
* Jürgen Schmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [050718 14:07]:
Pierre-Andre Galmes wrote:
Do you think it would be a good idea try to develop such a "tool" ? I
suppose that ooomake could mainly call other tools (idlc...), to get the
work done. Would it be useful to add a feature request for such a tool ?
I am not sure. For Java i would say that users will probably use an IDE
which is most often ANT based and so it should be no problem to create
or adapt an ANT script with some OO specific tasks (e.g. IDL
compilation, ...). ANT is the de facto standard for Java projects.
Yes, I agree that Ant is THE scripting langage for Java ! Actually,
developing for OpenOffice and Java is a quite straight forward task, as
the doc (Dev's guide), the tools (Netbeans) and most of the resources
are Java Oriented.
So i wouldn't introduce a new build system, i would integrate in
existing tools\IDE's (e.g. MS Dev integration, Eclipse and NetBeans
integration and others) That would have the advantage that people who
are already familar with the normal IDE can easily use that IDE for OO
specific projects without learning a new build system.
True ! But it must be loads of work to do it for the different
environments and to maintain with the evolution of the environments.
Simplifying the creation of the building step for new projects is an
idea to simplify the use of the framework to develop new products. Hope
this will work in some time also for C++ !
Have you already planned things like that for the future ?
There are things going on for Eclipse and NetBeans (Google Summer of Code).
Using gnu make was more or less a decision based on the resources we
have had, i am not sure if we would that again ;-)
^_^
Thanks for the explanation !
By the way, is there an IDE well integrated for OpenOffice C++
development and docs about it ?
no not really, some people have customized their IDE to make things
easier but that's all as far as i know
Do you know Which IDE is used by Sun's
developers ?
it depends, a lot of people use their preferred editor (like emacs,
ultra edit, MS Dev Studio,...). For debugging we use most often the MS
Dev Studio but some of the developers who are working primary on Unix
use the Sun Studio on Solaris.
Juergen
Juergen
Cheers,
Pierre-Andre
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
