Hi!
On Nov 13, 2007 4:09 PM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Erlide doesn't alow me to set anything other than src,include,ebin
> directories.
> So I updated .codepath manually .codepath by adding ../eunit/ebin to
> external_includes.
Aha, I understand: external_includes is pointing to directorie
Vlad,
> Oh, your project is already an Eclipse project!
>
> Then you started the right way at first: import it, then enable the
> Erlang nature and then open the project properties to edit the
> required paths.
>
Well, that is exactly what I tried to do.
> Just a wild guess: is your ebin directo
Hi,
On Nov 12, 2007 10:27 PM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> "Add new erlang project" wizard doen't allow me to re-create project that
> already exists.
> My original project was created by checking source code from SVN within
> Eclipse.
> Removing .project and .codepath doesn't help. Original pr
Vlad,
>Maybe it would be better to try this instead (after deleting .project
> and .codepath): create a new Erlang project and in the wizard point it
> to the directory where you have the code. You can then type the
> source/include/ebin directories or let the wizard find them by
> pressing "disco
Hi!
On Nov 12, 2007 2:38 PM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm trying to convert existing erlang project structure to make it work with
> Erlide (using new Erlang project that works as a reference).
> I did following in my existing project:
> - Toggled Erlang nature and Erlang make nature (That m
Hi,
First of all it is nice to have Erlang support in Eclipse. Great work.
I'm trying to convert existing erlang project structure to make it work with
Erlide (using new Erlang project that works as a reference).
I did following in my existing project:
- Toggled Erlang nature and Erlang make natu
