Re: [anjuta-devel] 3.10 cycle plans

[Sébastien Granjoux <seb sfo free fr>]

Hi,

Le 01/04/2013 12:35, Arnel A. Borja a écrit :
> Terminal plugin patches now in Bugzilla. The new way of executing
> programs may need some testing.
Ok, I will check them.


> Do you think I should add a search
> functionality in Terminal and DevHelp? I think it would be helpful if
> DevHelp plugin has it.
I think the devhelp has already a search bar, no? I have disabled it at 
the moment and I think I need to install a newer version of Gtk to use 
it (I have a old system).

> I'm now finished on the DevHelp plugin, now in Bugzilla. You could try
> compiling it in your system if you use the plugin with "without embedded
> DevHelp" configure option, because I only tested it with Webkit2
> available, just to check if I broke something.
Ok, I will check it. I will need some time.


> Do you mean we will add them to each project that needs support for
> Windows?
I think it will be better to add a properties in each project .wiz file 
to enable or not the Windows support. The goal is rather to make this 
option more visible to the user.

> I will update the patches then so that parts for Windows are inside
> '[+IF (=(get "HaveWindowsSupport") "1")+]' and '[+ENDIF+]' or something
> similar (HaveWindowsSupport is quite long :D). It also needs some
> changes in the code for getting data directories and other paths.
Good.


> And we could probably add support for GResources too! I use it for my
> programs in Windows, they are much easier to handle.
I see some disadvantage to use GResources, you cannot easily edit the 
.glade file and no big advantage on Linux. But I agree that it could be 
better on Windows.v. Anyway, I think we can have at least one project 
using GResources on both Linux and Windows if you find it useful.

> We could probably check the directories inside "/usr/lib/gcc" (and maybe
> "lib/gcc" in other system directories too). It contains some libraries
> and objects used by gcc compilers, separated into different directories
> per host/target. In my Ubuntu Linux system, it has i686-linux-gnu,
> i686-w64-mingw32, x86_64-linux-gnu and x86_64-w64-mingw32. Configure
> checks hosts with *mingw*, pw32* or cygwin* to be recognized as a
> Windows platform (only *mingw* are "native", they do not need a separate
> C library).
I have a directory named i586-mingw32msvc here but not one named 
amd64-mingw32msvc. Moreover, I don't do this kind of check in the 
project wizard, we probably need to add some code if we do it here. Else 
perhaps we can add this in the configure script or describe this in the 
documentation only. It's quite open.

Regards,

Sébastien