Hi Jean,
Am 08.03.20 um 07:55 schrieb jean laroche:
> Thanks John, I'm going to retry from a clean slate.
> A million thanks for all you've done to make this a lot easier for noobs
> like me.
> Now that I"m able to build, I wonder where/how I can contribute. I know
> of things that I would love to
Thanks Frank, that's a very good start! Thanks for pointing me in the
right direction! Indeed, I saw quite a few feature requests I could get
behind! :)
In the spirit of the open source project, I'll start by trying to fix
bug(s). I'm very grateful to the many developers for the enormous amount
Hi devs,
I'm getting ready to start helping with bugfixes etc. I have the entire tree
installed on my mac (thanks John for the help!) and I've created the xcode
project.
I'm not super familiar with xcode, and the project structure, so I would
appreciate a little bit of help.
The xcode project has
On 8 Mar 2020, at 17:59, jeanl wrote:
The xcode project has tons of scheme. My question is: which scheme do
I use
to be able to build gnucash, place a break point in any given file and
start
debugging?
The short answer is that you want the ALL_BUILD scheme.
For more info look for the sectio
> On Mar 8, 2020, at 4:33 PM, Mike Alexander wrote:
>
> On 8 Mar 2020, at 17:59, jeanl wrote:
>
>> The xcode project has tons of scheme. My question is: which scheme do I use
>> to be able to build gnucash, place a break point in any given file and start
>> debugging?
>
> The short answer is
On 8 Mar 2020, at 19:41, John Ralls wrote:
For my part I seldom use Xcode at all. I use emacs for editing and do
the builds in a terminal window (I use iTerm2 rather that Terminal).
That works too. Back when I developed code for Windows and Unix as well
as Mac I used XEmacs for everything, i
I'm familiar with bbedit and emacs but how do you handle breakpoints?
That's the part I'm not familiar with. I know how to do it in xcode.
iTerm2 is awesome, I really like it.
J.
On 3/8/2020 5:21 PM, Mike Alexander wrote:
On 8 Mar 2020, at 19:41, John Ralls wrote:
For my part I seldom use Xc
>From the command line, lldb bin/gnucash
br se -n foo
or you can use the gdb compatibility version, b foo.
emacs gud mode apparently doesn't support lldb and I've never bothered to try
anyway. I do sometimes wish for compiling in emacs when I'm working through 400
lines of template errors, but
I used to use XEmacs much like John describes, although I did use the
debugging mode in XEmacs. That was long enough ago that lldb wasn't
around, at least not for what I was working on. Now I use XCode for
debugging and BBEdit for editing. They work together pretty well and
XCode's debugging
Emacs + magit + ripgrep does all we need...
On Mon, 9 Mar 2020, 11:44 am Mike Alexander, wrote:
> I used to use XEmacs much like John describes, although I did use the
> debugging mode in XEmacs. That was long enough ago that lldb wasn't
> around, at least not for what I was working on. Now I
Well, I don't have enough history with Emacs to go back to it after so
many years! In the meantime, breakpoints are not working in xcode, and
that's quite annoying. I've looked online for possible reasons for that,
but so far no results. When it works xcode debugging is quite useful and
easy to
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