This pull requests adds a nice feature to xCodeCapp, now each time a fill is processing, xCodeCapp will launch the command objj to check the compilation issues. If it finds something, it will show them up on the classic error panel. This basically show import warnings, warnings you don't catch with your browser but only during the build of the application.
Objj is only launched if no errors was found after the first parsing (the parser which translate a file to objective-c).
This feature can be disabled on the preferences panel.
The menu has a new menu item "Check Compilation Issues". This action will launch objj on each files of the project and shows warnings and errors found.
The command objj will take automatically the OBJJ_INCLUDE_PATH in the index.html or index-debug.html. This options can be disabled in the preferences panel as well.
This PR only works with the PR #2248
This PR add the possibility to update cappuccino from xCodeCapp. How does it work :
- Create a temporary file for cappuccino
- Download Cappuccino. The downloaded Cappuccino will be either the last release or the last version of the master branch (option in the preference)
- Make a jake clean
- Make a jake install
There is a small window to follow the progress of the install (3 steps ; download - clean - install).
If there is a issue with the install, the developer will be notify with which step failed (xCodeCapp internally log everything).
The environment var CAPP_NOSUDO is set to 1. It means, if a developer did a bootstrap or a previous jake install in sudo, the update of cappuccino will fail.
Changed the credit of xCodeCapp and pass it to the version 3.1
Now capp_lint is fully integrated in xCodeCapp.
You can check the entire project with the menuitem of the app.
There is an option in the preference to make a capp_lint (on the file who was just processed) each time a file is processed by xCodeCapp.
Error of capp_lint are reported in the error tableView. The messages displayed the following informations : path of the file, line and error.
Previously it wasn't possible to create project with symlink.
Now you can set in the preferences of xCodeCapp if you want to create your project with symlink or not with a radioButton.
When launching xCodeCapp, the system will check if $CAPP_BUILD is defined or not. If not, the button in the preference will be disabled and a toolTip will advice how to create a $CAPP_BUILD variable.
Whew, a complete overhaul of my previous complete overhaul. Changes in no particular order:
- Redesigned the About box.
- Converted tabs to spaces.
- Using Lumberjack for (much better) logging. When debugging, copious logging goes only to Xcode's console, not to the system log. In the release build, only basic info and errors goes to the system log.
- Reformatted the help using Pages, it's a PDF now (so I can use better fonts).
- Massive optimization across the board. All time-consuming operations are done with NSOperation, which uses Grand Central Dispatch, and can be interrupted. So the XCC menu remains fully responsive during source processing.
- Updates to the Xcode project are coalesced so only one read/update/write operation is done.
- Instead of launching a shell and reading the .profile, the target executable is directly launched, but it must reside somewhere in the default binary path + /usr/local/bin:/usr/local/narwhal/bin:~/bin. If jsc, python, objj and nib2cib cannot be found in that path, the user is alerted and XCC quits.
- Added a preference (true by default) to automatically load the Xcode project when a project is opened.
- Added a preference to turn off per-file processing notifications.
- Added a hidden preference to set the log level. Useful for debugging a user's release build.
- Redesigned the Preferences window.
- Renamed some methods/properties, eliminated some unused properties.
- All of the windows remember their position.
- Moved the fsevent_callback into XcodeCapp.m.
- Fixed a bug in mod_pbxproj.py not setting the type of PBXFileReferences which are directories to "folder".
- Added support for categories in parser.j. Woo-hoo!
- Rewrote pbxprojModifier.py to use a class.
- Renamed the Xcode project group names to "Cocoa Classes" and "Cappuccino Source". Within "Cappuccino Source", framework code is kept in a "Frameworks" group.
- Shadow filenames are all project-relative now, thus *much* shorter.
- pbxprojModifier.py keeps the groups and files in the project in sorted order: Resource folders are at the top, followed by Cocoa Classes, followed by Cappuccino Source. Within Cocoa Classes, non-framework files come first, followed by framework files, followed by xcc_general_include.h.
- If either .XcodeSupport or the .xcodeproj is missing, the other is regenerated to ensure they stay in sync.
- A compatibility version for .XcodeSupport is stored inside it in Info.plist. If that version < the app's compatibility version, the project is reset. This ensures that format changes in the future will not result in projects in an unknown state.
- If the Xcode project cannot be opened, the user is alerted and given the option of regenerating the project.
- Resetting the project deletes all .cibs to force the .xibs to be regenerated.
- All possible FSEvents are dealt with individually now, and in a way that (hopefully) maintains sync between Cappuccino and XCC.
- A file descriptor to the Xcode project is kept open so that If the project path changes it can be relocated. If it does move, the user is alerted ad given the option of reloading the project or quitting.
- If one of the watched paths changes, the project is reloaded.
- Xcode creates temporary files, they are properly filtered out now when handling FSEvents.
- NSRegularExpression was being used before, but that is OS X 10.7 only. NSPredicate is used instead now.
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- Renamed XcodeSupport to .XcodeSupport.
- Added "Reset Project" to menu, it closes the project in Xcode if necessary, removes .XcodeSupport and .xcodeproj, then reloads.
- Added separate preferences for showing errors panel on warnings/errors. You may not want to see the panel if there are category warnings.
- New status icons (again).
- If an error occurs, the status icon turns red when all processing is done.
- Reworked notifications. Objective-J parsing is notified when done. Xib conversion notifies at beginning and end, because it typically takes a few seconds. Individual file notifications are suppressed if a project is being loaded.
The effect is that each minor point release (3.1 -> 3.2) will cause the help to display the first time it is launched, so that the user is encouraged to find out what is new.
Previously the number of recent projects was unbounded, which made the recent menu unwieldy.
Now the recent projects list is pruned to the maximum set in the preferences, which defaults to 20.
- Updated project to Xcode 4.
- Reorganized files into preferred Xcode 4 hierarchy.
- Updated code to use properties.
- Eliminated unused/redundant code.
- Significantly optimized project scans.
- Added support for outlets, actions and resources in user frameworks.
- Now using bindings throughout.
- New application icon, Retina ready.
- New status menu icons.
- Reorganized menu.
- Added Preferences… menu item.
- Parsing errors and nib2cib errors are actually logged to the errors panel now.
- When an error occurs, the errors panel automatically opens, unless the "Automatically open Errors & Warnings panel" preference is off.
- Double-clicking an error or selecting an error and clicking Open opens the error in the preferred editor for .j files (or Xcode for .xibs). The cursor jumps to the offending line in the following editors: Sublime Text, TextWrangler, BBEdit, TextMate, Chocolate, MacVim.
- The Errors panel now remembers its position/size.
- When a project is loaded, the errors panel is cleared.
- When a file is modified, any pre-existing errors for that file are removed.
- Updated to Growl framework 2.0.1.
- If Notification Center is available (OS X 10.8+), that is used instead of Growl.
- .xcodecapp-ignore now supports ignoring a directory by suffixing the name with "/".
- .xcodecapp-ignore now supports include expressions prefixed with "!".
- Significantly optimized filename matching against ignored paths.
- .XcodeSupport has been renamed XcodeSupport to make it visible, so that trashing it is easier if things get out of sync.
- The template Xcode project now contains no frameworks or targets, so Xcode does not show any warnings or errors, and the user cannot accidentally try to build.
- Removing a file now removes the file from the Xcode project.
- Shadow files replace forward slash with U+2215 (DIVISION SLASH), which looks like forward slash but is a character that is extremely unlikely to be in a filename.
Antoine Mercadal
Alexandre Wilhelm
Aparajita Fishman