Dave,
Thanks - I'm not to familiar with UNIX yet - sure is nice to have it
there though (things like Apache and PHP come installed with OS X btw
:-).
> > Started on a Cocoa "lookup" application, but so far I'm just
>> populating the modules and books drop-downs.
>
>Too cool. I'm so happy a
> Too easy. Use .mm files instead of .m and you can mix Objective-C and
> C++ freely. Though the compile is pretty slow - not sure if that's
> overhead from using .mm or if its not using pre-compiled headers for
> the Sword API files or something.
>
> Started on a Cocoa "lookup" application, b
On Sat, 30 Mar 2002, Nathan Youngman wrote:
> Ok. So now I have all that figured out. It seems that running
> "diatheke" doesn't work, but "./diatheke" works fine. Does this seem
> odd to anyone but me?
welcome to the world of unix. in case you weren't aware, os x is actually
the mac os rebuilt
Too easy. Use .mm files instead of .m and you can mix Objective-C and
C++ freely. Though the compile is pretty slow - not sure if that's
overhead from using .mm or if its not using pre-compiled headers for
the Sword API files or something.
Started on a Cocoa "lookup" application, but so far I
Title: Re: [sword-devel] 1.5.3 on OSX
Ok. So now I have all that figured out. It seems that
running
"diatheke" doesn't work, but "./diatheke" works fine.
Does this seem odd to anyone but me?
I also created a working C++ tool in Project Builder for the
"lookup&qu
Sorry about that Troy.
By the way, has anyone done anything with Project Builder on OS X? It
would be nice to build a simple console app for Sword from within
Project Builder before trying to do anything more complicated.
- n8
--
Nathan Youngman
E-mail: sword at nathany.com
Web: http://nath