Does anybody know if it is possible to compile the file that is not being focused in texmaker?
I have a report separated into many .tex files and everyone of them included in Main.tex. In order to compile the report, I need to focus Main.tex file and then click the PdfLatex command. I would like to just click PdfLatex command and always compile Main.tex independently of what is being hovered. Does anybody know if this is doable?
Thanks for the help.
Use Options -> Define Current Document as Master
These way when you use latex commands it is applied to master document.
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I want to create CMakeList.txt for CLion IDE for the current changed xv6-ricv operation system:
https://github.com/mit-pdos/xv6-riscv
I tried without success. Is there a way for CLion or another thirds party software will create it for me? Or maybe exists one?
Makefile:
https://github.com/mit-pdos/xv6-riscv/blob/riscv/Makefile
Because without that CLion can't recognize the structure of the project and a lot of features can't be used as a result.
Thanks in advance.
You may just need to mark your project as src. Right click on the project folder and say Mark Directory As -> Sources
I have a generally question about "custom build tool" tab in settings.
I already used this feature and like it. But this time the result is not what I expected :/
I try to automatically convert a Performance Monitor manifest file (.man) to a corresponding .h and .rc file (ctrpp.exe). But this should not matter, just about the principle.
After I assign the custom step to the .man file, it is possible to compile the file in context menu. The build tool also recognize a modification and builds the output files again. Also the output files were deleted at rebuild.
But that's my problem.
Manual compile and inkremental build works fine, but why the files wasn't build automaticall after a first check out or at rebuild?? I expected that compiler forces a build, if it no output files found.
As result, the compiler don't find the corresponding header file in my files.
This page (in German) describes when the update is triggered. Can I force to generate the output files?
I am trying to run the kwinject command. The problem is that one of my Makefiles compiles a directory that I do not want to scan, so, is there a way to exclude these files?
I have tried with kwinject --ignore-files {directory-where-makefile-points-at/*} but it is not working.
Do you guys know if is that possible?
Yes it is possible.
According to kwinject --help (version 12.0.0.613), the option you should use is defined as:
-I, --ignore-files PATTERN[,PATTERN...]
Thus, you should just write a comma-separated list without any brackets. For example: --ignore-files somefile.c,*/googletest/* has been working for me when I want to ignore somefile.c and all googletest directories in my workspace.
Macoux Answer worth a try. This should help you achieve your goal.
i would recommend not to ignore the directory from analysis but ignore the results from the report. Here is the procedure to do that, https://developer.klocwork.com/resources/blog/analyze-3rd-party-code-exclude-it-results
if you ignore the directory from analysis then there are high chances that you may end up in missing dependent data flow issues.
Additionally, why do you want to ignore the directory?
if it is because of build time, you can try --incremental option with kwbuildproject. This can perform incremental/delta analysis for you.
If it is because of 3rd party code what you dont want to see as part of report, try this https://developer.klocwork.com/resources/blog/analyze-3rd-party-code-exclude-it-results
Add a module to the klocwork project that contains the code you want to suppress, and it will be suppressed.
I have a need to look at the files Xcode will compile before the preprocessor gets a stab at them. In short, I need to stick a preprocessor in front of the preprocessor.
All the Google searching has netted me nada when it comes to details on how to run the default Xcode build process for C-based files after modifying the build rule for "C source files". Xcode seems to call a process (shell script? voodoo chant?) called "CompileC" but I cannot find it to call it myself after I'm done with the source file.
Any ideas? For the curious, I need to modify certain macros in very specific situations (depending on the source file's name or the build date, for example). And there doesn't appear to be a clever way to do: #ifdef filename="bobsyeruncle.m"
It looks like a build-rule script would work: http://developer.apple.com/mac/library/documentation/DeveloperTools/Conceptual/XcodeBuildSystem/200-Build_Phases/bs_build_phases.html#//apple_ref/doc/uid/TP40002690-CJAEACAD
Is there a way to compile apple script code on the command line from a text source file, like you know, the way it is done in every real programming language? I have an applescript .app file and it seems the only way to edit it is using the native script editor app. However not having a source text file results in all kinds of problems when the binary is loaded into different environments. From what I can tell, it is not even possible to edit the source in the binary in many cases if the script editor is for whatever reason unable to load the binary file.
What I am trying to do is make it so that I can compile it in the environment it will run in. Any suggestions are appreciated...
Try the osacompile command.