Hi,
as an additional note, the project generated by the plugin generator as
well as the ProjectTemplate [1] provide a full superbuild to first build
MITK itself and then your own project.
If you need to modify MITK source code, you are best off by cloning the
MITK repo (or forking it on GitH
Hello,
The 'good' structure to write your own plugin is to use the Plugin
generator from MITK.
On Windows with Visual Studio, it can be found here :
"MITK-superbuild\MITK-build\bin\"
Here is a bit of documentation :
http://docs.mitk.org/nightly-qt4/NewPluginPage.html
The section "Creating a new M
Sure, I can add a nightly build, and post to dashboard.
Indeed, we have some old gcc versions.
Thanks
M
On 28 Jul 2014, at 18:11, Sascha Zelzer
mailto:s.zel...@dkfz-heidelberg.de>> wrote:
Hi,
This is either a false positive from gcc 4.4 or a regression in gcc 4.6.
Please note that the minimum
Dear all,
I downloaded
the MITK sources (MITK 2014.03) and performed the MITK Superbuild and the MITK
Build as described here:
http://docs.mitk.org/nightly-qt4/HowToNewProject.html
I also
activated the Workbench and wrote an own plugin, which works great! However,
this was only done on
