Developer forums (C::B DEVELOPMENT STRICTLY!) > Development
About C::B project file...
takeshimiya:
I personaly:
-Don't have any problems the way it is now.
-But I would like to use the more modular approach of MSVC.
However, it would requiere:
-Full inter-project dependencies
-CodeCompletion plugin capable of parsing all files outside the project.
Without those two things solved first, I would stick the way it is, for now. :)
Michael:
--- Quote from: Urxae on December 06, 2005, 05:36:07 pm ---... then you pull the last uncorrupted version out of your version control system. You do use a version control system, don't you? ;)
Same for the "unique project file", of course.
--- End quote ---
Ehm, not really :(. I use a version control system only when I have to do. Until now I have only had problems with CVS command line, WinCVS, and so on. May be SVN is better.
Michael
rickg22:
--- Quote from: Takeshi Miya on December 06, 2005, 06:03:25 pm ---However, it would requiere:
...
-CodeCompletion plugin capable of parsing all files outside the project.
Without those two things solved first, I would stick the way it is, for now. :)
--- End quote ---
About that one: I'm working on an N-ary search tree which will allow adding and searching of tokens instantly, and it'll support fast prefix search for codecompletion (i.e. search for all tokens starting with a prefix). I expect the improved parser to the analyse the code 100 times faster than now. Stay tuned ;-)
Urxae:
--- Quote from: Michael on December 06, 2005, 07:33:55 pm ---Until now I have only had problems with CVS command line, WinCVS, and so on. May be SVN is better.
--- End quote ---
TortoiseCVS worked for me. SVN is a lot better than CVS though. I recommend TortoiseSVN if you're on Windows (which I would guess you to be if you tried WinCVS ;)). The commandline svn client isn't bad either, but not as handy for day-to-day work as Tortoise.
Michael:
--- Quote from: Urxae on December 06, 2005, 08:03:19 pm ---
--- Quote from: Michael on December 06, 2005, 07:33:55 pm ---Until now I have only had problems with CVS command line, WinCVS, and so on. May be SVN is better.
--- End quote ---
TortoiseCVS worked for me. SVN is a lot better than CVS though. I recommend TortoiseSVN if you're on Windows (which I would guess you to be if you tried WinCVS ;)). The commandline svn client isn't bad either, but not as handy for day-to-day work as Tortoise.
--- End quote ---
Thank you for the advice. I would gladly try, but the problem is that actually I am working on a big project (but we still use MS Visual Studio C++ 6 :roll:) and WinCVS is the chosen tool for version control. As I have experienced several problems with WinCVS in the past (and I need it) :(, I would prefer not to install other version control systems (just to prevent conflicts).
May be I will give a try with the computer of my parents during the Christmas's vacation :).
Michael
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