dev-cpp-users — Dev-C++ users discussion list

[Dev-C++] RE: Dev-C++ and FLTK

[robert g. <rg...@ho...>]

I am having trouble getting my first program with FLTK to compile. Dev-Cpp 
says it cannot find the library libfltk.a. This file is in c:\devc++\lib 
along with all the other libraries. I have checked the spelling, the project 
options, and compiler options. The FLTK was introduced by a devpak, the FLTK 
gui appears on the dev-c++ tools menu as it should. Does anyone know how to 
overcome this problem

[Dev-C++] can't get rid of warning message

[Noorez K. <dar...@ho...>]

I just downloaded the new version of dev-cpp. When I try to compile to 
produces the executable but there is a warning message saying that there was 
no new line at the end of file, even though i put a ton of lines at the end 
of the program!

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Re: [Dev-C++] GCC specification

[David M. <dml...@co...>]

Ok, my specs file has the configure options in it.

To answer your second question. Yes you can, just download the source 
code and build the compiler yourself.

Pascal wrote:

> Hello,
>
> Why when i make "gcc -v" under windows command,i have this:
>
> Reading specs from ../lib/gcc-lib/mingw32/3.2/specs
> Configured with: ../gcc/configure --with-gcc --with-gnu-ld 
> --with-gnu-as --host=mingw32 --target=mingw32 --prefix=/mingw 
> --enable-threads --disable-nls --enable-languages=f77,c++,objc,ada 
> --disable-win32-registry --disable-shared
> Thread model : win32
> gcc version 3.2 (mingw special 20020817-1)
>
> and there are nothing in ../lib/gcc-lib/mingw32/3.2/specs
> why?
>
> can i switch for enable nls and disable the language i there i don't 
> use,ans is that utils?
>
> Thanks
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------
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Re: [Dev-C++] What have I done this time? A wxDevC++ adventure.

[Malcolm N. <m.n...@wa...>]

Hello Roger,

On 04 December 2004, 02:30:28, you wrote:

>  =A0Aloha from Honolulu,
>  =A0=A0 I started doing a tutorial I found on the wxWidgets site under Do=
cumentation: A
>  comprehensive wxWidgets tutorial by David Beech.=A0 There isn't much to =
it.=A0 I copied the
>  code and pressed Compile & Run...
>  =A0=A0 The first time (I had pre-compiled headers)

And how did you get them into wxDevCpp? wxDevCpp uses an older version
of the gcc compiler which doesn't support precompiled headers. Perhaps
the next distribution will support it, but beta 6.4 doesn't (if it
does and I am wrong here then I would love to know how you got them in
there.

> it came back with an error message: could
>  not find /wx/msw/hand.cur.=A0 I got upset.=A0 I mean=96I can find that f=
ile!=A0 What's going on?

What is probably going on is that you created a new project (or
perhaps didn't even do that) without choosing one of the preset
wxWidget projects which should have the correct paths set up.

When working with wxDevCpp for working with tutorials I have found, I
create an empty wxWidgets template. Basically File - New - Project -
wxWidgets Frame. Chose a location for the files, then once the project
is open in the ide, in the properties bar, right click on every file
there and choose -remove file- and dont save the file contents. Then
once you have the project empty (perhaps you might want to keep the
.rc file - I don't) choose File - New - Template file in the dialog
and save.

Then add your files for the project (in your case you would create two
new files one named basic.h the other basic.cpp, copy the text from
the example into the respective windows. Save all, (I close the
project then reopen it - allowing the ide to parse the files to create
the class browser window contents), then press F9 it compiles and
runs.


>  =A0=A0 I remembered about not using copy and paste, because of unprintab=
le characters.
>  Aha!=A0 I erased the files in my tutorial/basic01 directory and typed th=
em in again by
>  hand.

I used copy/paste and it still compiles correctly. It may of course
that you inadvertantly copied text other than the program code, it is
very easy to do when working from multi column web pages.


>  =A0=A0 As I'm typing away I start getting the "Code Completion" feature =
horning in, but I can't
>  do anything with it.=A0 I looked it up in Help, but it has yet to be imp=
lemented.=A0 So I bang
>  my head a few times

Been there, done that, bought the paracetamol.

> and eventually get it disabled.=A0 Now can get the typing done.=A0 I
>  save the basic.c file.=A0 Type the basic.h & basic.rc files.=A0 Attach t=
hem all to a project
>  basic01.dev file.=A0 Save the project and close everything.

Check out my comment above.

>  =A0=A0 Then I open the basic01.dev project.=A0 I click on the c-source f=
ile (basic.c) and I
>  noticed at the lower left bottom of the window the word "Parsing:' follo=
wed by an ever
>  changing bunch of messages.=A0 This is all happening before I'm able to =
do anything to
>  the file I just opened.=A0 It goes on and on.=A0

It does indeed go on and on, but leave it alone and it will stop
eventually. I have seen this take from several seconds (the code from
the example you quote actually took 0.9 seconds, but I have had it
parse the files for up to two minutes)


> I click on the close-window X top screen right,
>  but nothing happens except (Not Responding) appears in the window title =
bar.=A0 So I do
>  Control/Alt/Delete and exit the program.

Not needed, so long as the text in the status bar is being updated,
then the program is simply busy.

>  =A0=A0 I try the whole thing again with the same result.=A0 Then I unins=
tall wxDevC++ and do a
>  brand new install.=A0 Things go OK, but it doesn't ask if I want to prec=
ompile the headers.

This isn't what it asks, it asks for the class browser code completion
features. Something totally different to precompiled headers.

>  I open my basic01.dev project and click the basic.c file.=A0 It goes on =
OK.=A0 I hit Compile &
>  Run and it begins compiling.=A0 It goes on and on.=A0 I've decided to ou=
t wait it.=A0 I go to the
>  bathroom, get a cup of coffee.=A0 Walk out to the street and collect the=
 mail.=A0 Put my
>  laundry in the washer...etc.=A0 An hour later I come back.=A0 It has the=
 file "String.h" open
>  and lists something like 497 errors followed by: too many errors abortin=
g.
>  =A0=A0 I'm now ready to scream at anyone--someone please let me scream a=
t you!!!=A0

Hell if you want to scream at me GO AHEAD, my wife does it all the
time, i guess i'm immune, I KNOW I'm deaf.

> But of
>  course no one else is around, so I once again uninstall the wxDevC++ pro=
gram.=A0

Would you elaborate how you uninstalled the program? You must also
remove the devcpp.cfg and devcpp.ini files from your computer (they
are hidden somewhere, documents and settings somewhere) and for totall
safety delete the devcpp directory too (I always have my projects
under a seperate folder c:\Projects so that I can always delete the
devcpp directory without losing anything important)

> This
>  time I turn the machine off and let it sit before powering it back on.=
=A0 Then I reinstall
>  wxDevC++.=A0 Again it doesn't ask about precompiling headers.=A0 Again I=
 open basic.c
>  and again it starts Parsing the file before I can do anything else.=A0 A=
fter it finishes I close
>  the project and try opening an earlier one.=A0 This goes
> normally.=A0 So I don't know what to
>  make of it.
>  =A0=A0 My first question is: how do I precompile the headers?

At the moment it means you have to install a newer version of GCC. I
believe that you are being confused between precompiling headers and
Class Completion.

>  =A0=A0 Second question is : does anybody else have a similar experience =
with this code?

No, and just to show you, here is my code, copied and pasted from the
webpage  into wxDevCpp and now from wxDevCpp into this mailing.


//basic.h
#ifndef BASIC_H
#define BASIC_H

class BasicApplication : public wxApp
{
  public:
virtual bool OnInit();
};

class BasicFrame : public wxFrame
{
  public:
BasicFrame( const wxChar *title,=20
                int xpos, int ypos,=20
                int width, int height);
~BasicFrame();

};
#endif

//basic.cpp
#include <wx/wx.h>
#include "basic.h"

IMPLEMENT_APP(BasicApplication)

bool BasicApplication::OnInit()
{
  BasicFrame
   *frame =3D new BasicFrame("Basic", 50, 50, 450, 300);

  frame->Show(TRUE);
  SetTopWindow(frame);
  return TRUE;
}

BasicFrame::BasicFrame
             (const wxChar *title,
                    int xpos, int ypos,
                    int width, int height)
             : wxFrame
                ( (wxFrame *) NULL,
                   -1,
                   title,
                   wxPoint(xpos, ypos),
                   wxSize(width, height)
                )
{

}

BasicFrame::~BasicFrame()
{

}

I did notice that your copied text begins

*/
The source code for the first example is shown below.
*/

If that is correct it SHOULD be :

/*
The source code for the first example is shown below.
*/

And that could explain why you have so many errors.

Since these are questions related to wxDevCpp and not just DevCpp with
respect to a DevPak I would suggest you take a look at the wxWidgets
Forum http://www.solidsteel.nl/users/wxwidgets/index.php under the
Compiler/IDE section (I frequent the forum too) and place your
questions there, I could understand it if the pure DevCpp users get a
little steamed about this (wxDevCpp) topic, since often questions
related to wxDevCpp are totally seperate to those for DevCpp.


--=20
Best regards,
Malcolm                            mailto:m.n...@wa...

Re: [Dev-C++] What have I done this time? A wxDevC++ adventure.

[Reid T. <rei...@at...>]

Alfred P. Reaud wrote:

> If you haven't installed Msys <http://www.mingw.org/msys.shtml> and 
> MinGW <http://www.mingw.org/> yet, I highly recommend you do so.  Unix 
> is the language for software development, and both of those installs 
> give you Unix capability on Win OS.  Install MinGW first, then Msys, 
> though.   Lots of useful command line utilities, with an rvxt window 
> and a command capability that makes DOS look ridiculous.  An example 
> from a piece of software I am currently working on that generates test 
> files is: "find . -name xxx -exec cp {} /d/yyy/ /;"  Lets see DOS do 
> that!  That last character is actually a backslash but html won't 
> allow it as it escapes the next character.  A very important caveat 
> here is that in that rvxt window, you are no longer under the control 
> of Microsoft and commands like rm -r * will destroy your system if 
> operated on from the wrong folder.  Be warned in advance, as Unix 
> doesn't F... around.

if you've not already done so, you should check out www.cygwin.com -- 
Dev-Cpp is compatible with the cywin environment also --- i.e. you can 
configure it to switch to and from either the MINGW env that comes with 
it, or the cygwin env  -- cygwin pretty much gives you a full posix env 
on windows.( just be sure to select all the packages that you want from 
the installer).

Re: [Dev-C++] What have I done this time? A wxDevC++ adventure.

[Alfred P. R. <al...@ya...>]

Hi Roger,
 
I've had similar experiences with FLTK (Fast Light Tool Kit) until I got the hang of it.  For one, don't reboot.  I'm assuming Win XP Pro, but instead get the Task Manager Processes tab up and shut down the devcpp process itself.  It's written cleanly enough that it responds to the kill signal.
 
With FLTK, I originally had significant problems finding library files that I could see installed in the folder lib in the Dev-Cpp folders.  My solution is to manually enter the missing file name into the Project Options -> Parameters -> Linker window.  When I get a linker error saying devcpp can't find a library file or function I use a combination of Unix find and grep to locate the offending file/function.
 
When I install devcpp, I install it with the code cache turned off, then turn it on via the Tools -> Editor Options -> Class browsing window.  Check all boxes on that window.  Code completion is very helpful, but can be a pain in the butt.
 
The parsing line is devcpp filling the code cache with the information from all files referenced by your program, and is normal.  Depending on what header files you are using, it can take an appreciable amount of time, also dependent on other applications consuming system resources.  For File Cleaner, it's normally about 23-29 seconds the first pass through.  If devcpp crashes or I need to shut it down, that time drops to 2-5 seconds the next time I load my project.  That's because of the static code cache, described next.
 
It didn't ask you the second time to precompile headers because it found the code cache, cache.ccc, in it's default area.  You can start from scratch without having to re-install devcpp by deleting the files:
cache.ccc
defaultcode.cfg
devcpp.cfg
devcpp.ini
I mostly work on public computers at a local university, and on these machines they reside at USER/"Local Settings/Application Data", with USER probably being c:/documents and settings/... on your machine.  
 
If you haven't installed Msys and MinGW yet, I highly recommend you do so.  Unix is the language for software development, and both of those installs give you Unix capability on Win OS.  Install MinGW first, then Msys, though.   Lots of useful command line utilities, with an rvxt window and a command capability that makes DOS look ridiculous.  An example from a piece of software I am currently working on that generates test files is: "find . -name xxx -exec cp {} /d/yyy/ /;"  Lets see DOS do that!  That last character is actually a backslash but html won't allow it as it escapes the next character.  A very important caveat here is that in that rvxt window, you are no longer under the control of Microsoft and commands like rm -r * will destroy your system if operated on from the wrong folder.  Be warned in advance, as Unix doesn't F... around.
 
If you installed wxWidgets from the devcpp packages, then it should work correctly as advertised.  If you installed and compiled it from the download, then you may have to move things around to where devcpp likes them.
 
Another recommendation is to uninstall packages that are not pertinent to the application you are working on.  This speeds up the code cache quite a bit.  I learned that the hard way with ShapeFS, an application of mine that does shape from shading as a Gimp plug-in.
 
If you download the zips for either File Cleaner or ShapeFS, there's an example .dev file in each that will show you what you have to do with lost libraries.  These two applications where developed with Dev-Cpp and I can vouch for it's efficacy.  However it does have some bugs.  An interesting one is that the class browser may be confused by "/"" (backslash) if you stick that anywhere except a header file.  Another is not finding obviously existing library files.  Others are ...
 
Finally, in this ramble, I'm not addressing the source files because I'm pretty sure that your problem is implementation dependent and not caused by the wxWidgets source.  Hopefully this covers all of your description, as I made the mistake of getting it in non-html digest form.
 
Thanks for your time, and have a great weekend, Roger!  Partake of some of that Kona if you start getting stressed out!  Writing code is supposed to be fun, not stressful!
 
Sincerely,













Alfred P. Reaud
 

[Dev-C++] GCC specification

[Pascal <p.t...@ti...>]

Hello,

Why when i make "gcc -v" under windows command,i have this:

Reading specs from ../lib/gcc-lib/mingw32/3.2/specs
Configured with: ../gcc/configure --with-gcc --with-gnu-ld --with-gnu-as 
--host=mingw32 --target=mingw32 --prefix=/mingw --enable-threads 
--disable-nls --enable-languages=f77,c++,objc,ada 
--disable-win32-registry --disable-shared
Thread model : win32
gcc version 3.2 (mingw special 20020817-1)

and there are nothing in ../lib/gcc-lib/mingw32/3.2/specs
why?

can i switch for enable nls and disable the language i there i don't 
use,ans is that utils?

Thanks

[Dev-C++] What have I done this time? A wxDevC++ adventure.

[Roger F. <ra...@ha...>]

 Aloha from Honolulu,
   I started doing a tutorial I found on the wxWidgets site under 
Documentation: A
comprehensive wxWidgets tutorial by David Beech.  There isn't much to 
it.  I copied the
code and pressed Compile & Run...
   The first time (I had pre-compiled headers) it came back with an 
error message: could
not find /wx/msw/hand.cur.  I got upset.  I mean-I can find that file!  
What's going on?
   I remembered about not using copy and paste, because of unprintable 
characters.
Aha!  I erased the files in my tutorial/basic01 directory and typed them 
in again by
hand.
   As I'm typing away I start getting the "Code Completion" feature 
horning in, but I can't
do anything with it.  I looked it up in Help, but it has yet to be 
implemented.  So I bang
my head a few times and eventually get it disabled.  Now can get the 
typing done.  I
save the basic.c file.  Type the basic.h & basic.rc files.  Attach them 
all to a project
basic01.dev file.  Save the project and close everything.
   Then I open the basic01.dev project.  I click on the c-source file 
(basic.c) and I
noticed at the lower left bottom of the window the word "Parsing:' 
followed by an ever
changing bunch of messages.  This is all happening before I'm able to do 
anything to
the file I just opened.  It goes on and on.  I click on the close-window 
X top screen right,
but nothing happens except (Not Responding) appears in the window title 
bar.  So I do
Control/Alt/Delete and exit the program.
   I try the whole thing again with the same result.  Then I uninstall 
wxDevC++ and do a
brand new install.  Things go OK, but it doesn't ask if I want to 
precompile the headers.
I open my basic01.dev project and click the basic.c file.  It goes on 
OK.  I hit Compile &
Run and it begins compiling.  It goes on and on.  I've decided to out 
wait it.  I go to the
bathroom, get a cup of coffee.  Walk out to the street and collect the 
mail.  Put my
laundry in the washer...etc.  An hour later I come back.  It has the 
file "String.h" open
and lists something like 497 errors followed by: too many errors aborting.
   I'm now ready to scream at anyone--someone please let me scream at 
you!!!  But of
course no one else is around, so I once again uninstall the wxDevC++ 
program.  This
time I turn the machine off and let it sit before powering it back on.  
Then I reinstall
wxDevC++.  Again it doesn't ask about precompiling headers.  Again I 
open basic.c
and again it starts Parsing the file before I can do anything else.  
After it finishes I close
the project and try opening an earlier one.  This goes normally.  So I 
don't know what to
make of it.
   My first question is: how do I precompile the headers?
   Second question is : does anybody else have a similar experience with 
this code?
Mahalo (Thank You),
Roger Furer

Here is the code and comments from:
 A comprehensive wxWidgets tutorial by David Beech.

*/
The source code for the first example is shown below.
*/
//file: basic.h

#ifndef BASIC_H
#define BASIC_H

class BasicApplication : public wxApp
{
  public:
     virtual bool OnInit();
};

class BasicFrame : public wxFrame
{
  public:
     BasicFrame( const wxChar *title,
                int xpos, int ypos,
                int width, int height);
     ~BasicFrame();

};
#endif

// end file: basic.h

/* This is the header file. In this basic application we declare two 
classes:

    * BasicApplication which inherits from wxApp and

    * BasicFrame which inherits from wxFrame

We declare a constructor and destructor for BasicFrame but the only 
thing we do for
BasicApplication is to override the OnInit() method. Note that since we 
are overriding
we declare the method to be virtual.
*/

//file: basic.c

#include <wx/wx.h>
#include "basic.h"

IMPLEMENT_APP(BasicApplication)

bool BasicApplication::OnInit()
{
  BasicFrame
   *frame = new BasicFrame("Basic", 50, 50, 450, 300);

  frame->Show(TRUE);
  SetTopWindow(frame);
  return TRUE;
}

BasicFrame::BasicFrame
             (const wxChar *title,
                    int xpos, int ypos,
                    int width, int height)
             : wxFrame
                ( (wxFrame *) NULL,
                   -1,
                   title,
                   wxPoint(xpos, ypos),
                   wxSize(width, height)
                )
{

}

BasicFrame::~BasicFrame()
{

}

// end file: basic.c
     
/*
This is the implementation, the definition of the classes declared in 
basic.h.  The first
thing to notice is the macro:

IMPLEMENT_APP(BasicApplication)

which, from our point of view, constructs the BasicApplication object 
and provides the
main entry point for our application. It replaces virtually all of the 
work we did in the
previous lesson in the int WINAPI WinMain( ... ) function.

The OnInit() method creates an instance of BasicFrame with some default 
x and y,
width and height values and a title. It then calls the Show() method to 
show the frame. If
you look at the wxFrame class you won't find a Show() method, wxFrame 
inherits from
wxWindow and Show() is a wxWindow member function. As a beginner you 
might need
to keep this is mind - since  many of the classes are derived from other 
classes don't
overlook the methods that are available in parent classes.

OnInit() also calls SetTopWindow() which is a member of wxApp.

The constructor and destructor don't add any new behaviors to our 
BasicFrame class.

     The last relevant file is the resource file. In this simple example 
we don't add any
of our own resources but you should always use a resource file that 
contains at least
the line:
*/

// file: basic.rc

#include "wx/msw/wx.rc"

// end file: basic.rc

/*
In later examples we add our own resources.
All that remains is for you to build and run the program.
*/

[Dev-C++] Re: Class Browser Updating

[Alfred P. R. <al...@ya...>]

Answered my own question!  Go into the menu Tools -> Editor Options and click the Show hidden line characters check box and then the OK button.  This will update the Class Browser.  Each time this check box is modified, the Class Browser window is updated.
 
Hell of a place to hide this feature folks!
 
Have a great weekend!
 
Sincerely,





Alfred P. Reaud
 

Re: [Dev-C++] CVS/ ssh as an access mode.

[Adrie S. <adr...@ya...>]

Isn't it already there
tools -> environment options -> cvs support tab
and
cvs -> global options tab
in the cvs support tab you have to browse to an cvs tool f.i.
cvs.exe from wincvs or the one from msys/bin if you've installed it.
DevCpp doesn't include one natively.

regards
Adrie

--- GOUAICH Abdelkader <go...@li...> wrote:

> 
> Hi all,
> 
> I wonder if you are trying to provide a ssh support for CVS in the
> DevCpp
> editor to manage the source code? Open source projects that are on
> sourceforge (this is my case) use ssh as access mode. Until now I
> didn't
> find this option and still using the WinCVS...
> 
> This is more like a suggestion rather than a question sorry !)
> 
> Kind regrads!
> ================================================================
> 
> 
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------
> SF email is sponsored by - The IT Product Guide
> Read honest & candid reviews on hundreds of IT Products from real
> users.
> Discover which products truly live up to the hype. Start reading now.
> 
> http://productguide.itmanagersjournal.com/
> _______________________________________________
> Dev-cpp-users mailing list
> Dev...@li...
> TO UNSUBSCRIBE: http://www23.brinkster.com/noicys/devcpp/ub.htm
> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/dev-cpp-users
> 



		
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[Dev-C++] CVS/ ssh as an access mode.

[GOUAICH A. <go...@li...>]

Hi all,

I wonder if you are trying to provide a ssh support for CVS in the DevCpp
editor to manage the source code? Open source projects that are on
sourceforge (this is my case) use ssh as access mode. Until now I didn't
find this option and still using the WinCVS...

This is more like a suggestion rather than a question sorry !)

Kind regrads!
================================================================

RE: [Dev-C++] Tabs vs. spaces in the editor -- by design or a bu g? (4.9.9.1)

[Mark S. <mar...@li...>]

Hi
Likewise I've been annoyed at the tab/indenting etc of the editor and as a
work around I've installed astyle http://astyle.sourceforge.net/ as a tool,
this allows you to customise the appearance of your source code at the click
of a button.
mark

-----Original Message-----
From: Len Philpot [mailto:le...@ph...]
Sent: 02 December 2004 23:07
To: dev...@li...
Subject: Re: [Dev-C++] Tabs vs. spaces in the editor -- by design or a
bug? (4.9.9.1)


> I've noticed similar behavior.  If I type the following (text in angle
> brackets are keypresses; everything else is a literal string)...

Is there any way to fix this?

All in all, I really like Dev-C++, in fact, I am lately using it more 
than Visual Studio .NET (much easier to use), but this editor 
malfunction is a major irritant. I've been tempted to use MinGW 
DevStudio, except that it's apparently been abandoned. It's editor 
indents/aligns properly.

Is this a feature/bug/characteristic of Synedit or is it how it's 
configured in Dev-C++?

I'd be perfectly happy if I could just make it insert one tab each 
time I hit Tab, insert enough tabs to align with the first non-
whitespace character on the previous line, insert (only) spaces or 
tabs as directed and be able to turn "Auto Align" off when desired. 
As is, I spend easily a good third of my time undoing what it does, 
needlessly backspacing around, re-indenting, etc.

-- 
 Len Philpot                          ><> 
 le...@ph...       http://philpot.org/


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Re: [Dev-C++] Tabs vs. spaces in the editor -- by design or a bug? (4.9.9.1)

[Ray K. <kul...@wr...>]

The bug tracker lists a few similar items.  It looks like the bug
is probably in the Synedit code.

http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=1077224&group_id=10639&atid=110639
http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=1042007&group_id=10639&atid=110639
http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=1066769&group_id=3221&atid=103221

I currently have "auto-indent", "use tab character", and "backspace
unindents" on, and "smart tabs" off, and I generally only notice the
bug when I try and open my code in another editor with a different
tab size. You might try those settings, see if that makes it a bit
less irritating.

Len Philpot wrote:
> Is there any way to fix this?
>
> All in all, I really like Dev-C++, in fact, I am lately using it more 
> than Visual Studio .NET (much easier to use), but this editormalfunction  
> is a major irritant. I've been tempted to use MinGWDevStudio, except  
> that it's apparently been abandoned. It's editorindents/aligns properly.
>  Is this a feature/bug/characteristic of Synedit or is it how it's 
> configured in Dev-C++?
>  I'd be perfectly happy if I could just make it insert one tab eachtime  
> I hit Tab, insert enough tabs to align with the first non-
> whitespace character on the previous line, insert (only) spaces ortabs  
> as directed and be able to turn "Auto Align" off when desired.As is, I  
> spend easily a good third of my time undoing what it does,needlessly  
> backspacing around, re-indenting, etc.

[Dev-C++] Class Browser Updating

[Alfred P. R. <al...@ya...>]

Hi All,
 
I'm a regular user of Dev-Cpp, and I've two applications out released under the GNU-GPL:

   Shape From Shading for Windows Gimp and
   File Cleaner

I'm doing ok with this IDE, however I've a problem that's kicking my butt!  Anybodies help would be appreciated!  My problem is that the Class Browser window doesn't update.  I.e. if I change the content of classes, or delete a static variable, the class window keeps the old configuration, and so does the code completion cache.

Does anybody know how to case the Class Browser window and the code completion cache to rescan the source files without closing devcpp and restarting it.

Thanks for your time, and glad to be aboard.  Devcpp is awesome for the right price!

Sincerely,




Alfred P. Reaud
 

[Dev-C++] Does anyone have code to clear the screen using bloodshed compiler?

[Chung Christopher-p. <Chr...@gd...>]

Re: [Dev-C++] Tabs vs. spaces in the editor -- by design or a bug? (4.9.9.1)

[Len P. <le...@ph...>]

> I've noticed similar behavior.  If I type the following (text in angle
> brackets are keypresses; everything else is a literal string)...

Is there any way to fix this?

All in all, I really like Dev-C++, in fact, I am lately using it more 
than Visual Studio .NET (much easier to use), but this editor 
malfunction is a major irritant. I've been tempted to use MinGW 
DevStudio, except that it's apparently been abandoned. It's editor 
indents/aligns properly.

Is this a feature/bug/characteristic of Synedit or is it how it's 
configured in Dev-C++?

I'd be perfectly happy if I could just make it insert one tab each 
time I hit Tab, insert enough tabs to align with the first non-
whitespace character on the previous line, insert (only) spaces or 
tabs as directed and be able to turn "Auto Align" off when desired. 
As is, I spend easily a good third of my time undoing what it does, 
needlessly backspacing around, re-indenting, etc.

-- 
 Len Philpot                          ><> 
 le...@ph...       http://philpot.org/

Re: [Dev-C++] Where should bug reports for Dev-C++ go?

[Michal M. <mi...@mo...>]

Michael Stather wrote:
 > I have some bugreports for the current dev-c++ which I´d like to have
 > fixed in the next release.
 > Looking at the bug tracker I noticed that actually no bug was assigned
 > or fixed.

I don't know where you have looked, but if you select 'Closed' in the
Status listbox and click on browse you will see that hundreds of bugs
were fixed

 > So where should the bug reports go?

definitely in the bug tracker

-- 
Regards,
     Michal

[Dev-C++] Printing, etc.

[Terry O. <te...@st...>]

Thank you for your help.  I will have a look at WxWidgets and the
system() command.  I use the system() command to print in unix and
linux.  

[Dev-C++] Where should bug reports for Dev-C++ go?

[Michael S. <ko...@mi...>]

Hi,
=20
I have some bugreports for the current dev-c++ which I=B4d like to have =
fixed
in the next release.
Looking at the bug tracker I noticed that actually no bug was assigned =
or
fixed.
So where should the bug reports go?Are the developers active in this
channel?
=20
regards
=20
Michael Stather

  _____ =20

Ich verwende die kostenlose Version von SPAMfighter,
die bis jetzt 15172 Spammails entfernt hat.
F=FCr private Anwender ist SPAMfighter v=F6llig kostenlos!
Jetzt gratis testen: hier klicken
<http://www.spamfighter.com/Lang_DE/Product_Info.asp> .=20

Re: [Dev-C++] Printing

[Per W. <pw...@ia...>]

No need to send the formatted output to a file and then use system(). You
can send it directly to the prn device instead. Faster, simpler and
without need for buffering.

/Per W

On Thu, 2 Dec 2004, Alfredo Cole wrote:

> El Mi=E9 01 Dic 2004 18:42, Terry Orgill escribi=F3:
> > Sending program output to a printer.  Such as an invoice or ap check.
> >
>
> I use two ways:
>
> 1. Send formatted output to a file, and then use the system command to se=
nd it
> to a printer. This works for printing to a form using dot matrix printers=
=2E
> 2. I use wxWidgets, and wxReportWriter (http://www.daily.de/RepWrt/) to p=
rint
> nice looking reports. This is used to print to ink jets or laser printers=
=2E
>
> HTH. Regards.
>
> --
> Alfredo J. Cole
> Grupo ACyC
> www.acyc.com - www.clshonduras.com - SolCom - www.acycdomains.com
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------
> SF email is sponsored by - The IT Product Guide
> Read honest & candid reviews on hundreds of IT Products from real users.
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> _______________________________________________
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>

[Dev-C++] TO UNSUBSCRIBE

[RUDOLPH B. <ku...@sp...>]

PLEASE UNSUBSCRIBE
FOR NOW THANK YOU

"Atheism turns out to be too simple. If the whole universe has no =
meaning, we should never have found out that it has no meaning: just as, =
if there were no light in the universe and therefore no creatures with =
eyes,=20
we should never know it was dark."
 C.S. Lewis :-)


---
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Re: [Dev-C++] Printing

[Alfredo C. <al...@cl...>]

El Mi=E9 01 Dic 2004 18:42, Terry Orgill escribi=F3:
> Sending program output to a printer.  Such as an invoice or ap check.
>

I use two ways:

1. Send formatted output to a file, and then use the system command to send=
 it=20
to a printer. This works for printing to a form using dot matrix printers.
2. I use wxWidgets, and wxReportWriter (http://www.daily.de/RepWrt/) to pri=
nt=20
nice looking reports. This is used to print to ink jets or laser printers.

HTH. Regards.

=2D-=20
Alfredo J. Cole
Grupo ACyC
www.acyc.com - www.clshonduras.com - SolCom - www.acycdomains.com

Re[2]: [Dev-C++] Help....Me out there............................A newbie....Pl..z....

[Malcolm N. <m.n...@wa...>]

Hello Per,

On 02 December 2004, 13:55:50, you wrote:

> Let me guess. A hello world matching the mail requests would probably look
> something like:
> ===========================
>          #       include   <    stdio.h          >

>            int             main(

> )                              {
>     printf               (    ".............he...llllllllllllllooo
> woooorld!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!");





> return


> 0


> ;;;


> }
> ============================
> :)



LMFAO!

-- 
Best regards,
Malcolm                            mailto:m.n...@wa...

Re: [Dev-C++] Help....Me out there............................A newbie....Pl..z....

[Per W. <pw...@ia...>]

Let me guess. A hello world matching the mail requests would probably look
something like:
===========================
         #       include   <    stdio.h          >

           int             main(

)                              {
    printf               (    ".............he...llllllllllllllooo
woooorld!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!");





return


0


;;;


}
============================
:)

Sorry, using non-HTML mail, I'm not able to put in underline, bold or
color attributes :)

/Per W

On Thu, 2 Dec 2004, Justin Fan wrote:

> Maybe the best way now for you is to read some basic programming books
> or some about IDE. And try to write your "hello world" then review
> books for answer
>
>
> Thanks
> Z.J.
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------
> SF email is sponsored by - The IT Product Guide
> Read honest & candid reviews on hundreds of IT Products from real users.
> Discover which products truly live up to the hype. Start reading now.
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> _______________________________________________
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> Dev...@li...
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>

Re: [Dev-C++] Printing

[Per W. <pw...@ia...>]

I second the recommendation to take a look at wxWidgets.

/Per W

On Thu, 2 Dec 2004, Daniel K. O. wrote:

> Terry Orgill wrote:
>
> > It is my understanding that FLTK 1.2 will eventually support print
> > formatting. It=92s the eventually part that worries me. Maybe there is =
a
> > better way to go. I have given WxWindows a look as well. I did some
> > prototyping with MySQL and FLTK in Cygwin, but I would prefer to use
> > Dev-cpp.
> >
>
> The "L" in FLTK stands for "light", it's a "light" GUI library. Printing
> is something specific, and most GUI libraries don't support it. Use
> wxWidgets if you don't want to learn a separated library just for printin=
g.
>
>
> Daniel K. O.
>
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------
> SF email is sponsored by - The IT Product Guide
> Read honest & candid reviews on hundreds of IT Products from real users.
> Discover which products truly live up to the hype. Start reading now.
> http://productguide.itmanagersjournal.com/
> _______________________________________________
> Dev-cpp-users mailing list
> Dev...@li...
> TO UNSUBSCRIBE: http://www23.brinkster.com/noicys/devcpp/ub.htm
> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/dev-cpp-users
>