The following repository contains a .juce file along with c++ source file. The operating system I am currently working on is Ubuntu. I want to be able to build this file into a .vst3 file so that it can be added as a plugin in any DAW which has that capability. When I open the .juce file in Projucer, it only lists Visual Studio 2017 as an exporter option, with no option to add exporters (usually for Linux, the options are Code::Blocks and Makefile). How do I build the source files here to create a .vst3 plugin file?
In the projucer application, if you click on the plus icon in the bottom left, you will get a menu with which you can specify which exporter configuration you want to add to the project.
After adding the linux makefile as an exporter configuration, you should save the projucer file which will generate the makefiles.
Then you can use "make" via terminal to compile the plugin in the specified formats.
Please make sure to enable the VST3 option in the settings page.
Related
I'm practising clean code and I installed sonarlint as a static testing tool to help me write clean code. after installing the editor rises this notification
SonarLint is unable to analyze C and C++ file(s) because there is no configured compilation
database.
after some searching, I found that I should add a file with a name
compile_commands.json.
this file should be exported automatically by cmake after adding this option
CMAKE_EXPORT_COMPILE_COMMANDS
where can I add this option in VScode.
this link is where the vscode redirected me to creat the required .json file
I am assuming that you are using CMake for your build. If that is the case then add the following line to the CMakeLists.txt
set(CMAKE_EXPORT_COMPILE_COMMANDS ON)
Then build the project and the database will be created for you.
I basically have a similiar question to this one:
How can i configure clang format without .clang-format file in every workspace?
I'm using the Visual Studio Code editor (version 1.43) with the Clang-Format extension developed by Xaver (https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=xaver.clang-format#overview)
I adjusted the clang extension settings "Clang-format: Executable" option to point to the "clang-format.exe" of my VSC installation.
Furthermore I set "Clang-format: Style" to "file".
My clang-file is currently located inside my projects source folder.
As I want to use my clang settings for every project and don't want to copy the clang file into every project workspace manually (and maybe have to change every single copy later on), I tried to make the extension use a globally located clang-file which is inside the VSCs extention folder.
So my first approach was to relocate the clang-file into the "VSC 1.43\data" directory.
My second attempt was to locate it right inside the extension folder "C:\User\VSC 1.43\data\extensions\xaver.clang-format-1.9.0" where a default file was already present.
Unfortunately both attempts seem not to work. I can invoke the formatting with "Format Document" but another clang file seems to get utilized.
Only if I put the file back into the source code directory, my clang rules are getting utilized correctly.
So basically:
MyProject\SourceCode\clang-file --> Works
VSC\data\clang-file --> Doesn't work
VSC\data\extensions\xaver.clang-format-1.9.0\clang-file --> Doesn't work
Can I tell the extension to search for the clang file inside of the extensions installation directory instead of the current workspace?
Note: I just installed the clang-format extension and adjusted the mentioned extension settings above. I did not tamper with the VSC settings.json.
Thank you in advance and best regards :)
Evox402
As specified in the documentation:
When using -style=file, clang-format for each input file will try to find the .clang-format file located in the closest parent directory of the input file. When the standard input is used, the search is started from the current directory.
Actually I believe it searches for either .clang-format or _clang_format.
This explains:
MyProject\SourceCode\clang-file --> Works
You could move the .clang-format file to MyProject, or any parent directory above that, so that it is shared between projects.
I'm trying to use SASS in Netbeans 8.0.1. I have Ruby and SASS set up correctly based upon the feedback from ruby -v.
I have a web application set up with css and scss folders under Project\Web Pages\resources.
My input and output are set to /scss and /css respectively and I have checked 'Compile Sass File on Save'. I have created a styles.scss file and added some SASS/CSS.
When I save the styles.scss file, is it supposed to generate a styles.css? Nothing happens when I save or compile the project.
Has anyone run into any similar problems or have suggestions on how to debug this problem?
Thanks in advance!
Installing SASS on Windows10, Ruby2.2.3, Netbeans8
Download SASS for Windows - RubyInstaller.org
Install Ruby like:
Search windows for CMD (Command Prompt) and start it.
Access Ruby's bin folder using cd \Ruby\bin (Hit Enter)
Install sass using the command gem install sass (Hit Enter to install)
Wait for the installation to finish
In Netbeans open
Options → Tools → Miscellaneous (HTML/JS in v8.1+) → CSS Preprocessors tab
Enter the path to the installed sass.bat C:\Ruby\bin\sass.bat than click Install Sass.
Confirm your changes with Apply / OK
Use an existing one or Create a New Project (HTML5, PHP, whatever...).
After the project is created open the Projects window.
Right-Click your project and choose > Properties.
From the Project Properties popup select CSS Preprocessors.
Select the Compile SASS Files on Save.
(If you want the compiler to automatically minimize your .css result file, use --style compressed under the Compiler Options)
You can see from the image above that the compiler uses two default Input(watchable)/Output(compiled destionation) folders paths.
Create the scss folder (an optionally the css folder) in your project as well.
You're done!
As soon you create a new .scss file or you save it Netbeans will automatically compile the file to .css in the /css folder.
Yes, when you save the file, the css should be created/updated. I think you have wrong mapping for the input/output directories. The paths need to be relative to site root/web root. I don't know for sure what your project is (HTML5 or PHP or Java Web or other?), but if you have Java Web project, then the paths need to be
resources/scss -> resources/css
Salam guys, the below image form my (Command Prompt with Ruby) says that:
"Ruby Sass has reached end-of-life and should no longer be used"
For modern SASS and Netbeans we can just use https://github.com/sass/dart-sass/releases/tag/1.56.1 and install it in our PATH.
The release has the sass.bat file we need (as Roko C. Buljan pointed in his tutorial for Ruby).
There's not need to install Ruby and any other environment.
I applied this on Netbeans 15
I am working on using Eclipse as a basic file editor, without all the heap issues that comes with a Java tools install. I downloaded the platform version with no plugins, and added some editing tools for the code I wish to develop.
I do not intend to create new projects in this Eclipse, but would rather just edit individual files. Ideally, I can just open these from a File Explorer view within Eclipse (see image). Is there a plugin that I can download that will allow me to do this, or is there a simple hack to get this feature added?
I found a solution. It unfortunately adds nearly 30MB, and I was really hoping for a lighter weight solution (I will not choose this as the answer yet, in the event one is posted). The Target Management plugin provides a plugin (add this url to Eclipse's Install New Software... dialog: http://download.eclipse.org/tm/updates/3.4/ ) that allows the browsing of remote and local file systems. Opening the view Remote Systems will allow you to open the local file system and open files from within, that appear in the main editor window.
I have a tool that converts an data file into a C header file for inclusion into my project.
Now I would like to have this tool run automatically during make whenever the data file changes.
Where can I tell Eclipse CDT which tool to run and what data file the header depends on?
The article "Extending the Eclipse CDT Managed Build System" can give a concrete example of the managed build system (MBS) of CDT.
The MBS can be extended by modifying/adding a "tool" to the tool-chain (An ordered set of tools used to transform the project resources into the final output (build artifacts) of the project)
You should be able to add your tool, and set it up to be active for each file modification.
Open the properties of your project. There is an entry "Builders" where you can add other executables to the build.