User forums > Using Code::Blocks
Making project is so inconvenient, isn't it?
MortenMacFly:
--- Quote from: codeur on April 21, 2012, 03:55:07 pm ---I just think that Morten's worries regarding self-learners are valid.
--- End quote ---
It would make it easier for us if it the patch complete in the first place, I guess that's why oBFusCATed said:
--- Quote from: oBFusCATed on April 21, 2012, 03:34:34 pm ---Why, just implement his suggestions.
--- End quote ---
It wouldn't hurt educational (guided) newbies anyways to see such a warning. In fact - is could be even helpful if you didn't listen to your teacher... ;-)
carra:
I noticed this as well, and this is one of the reasons I kept sticking to Dev-C++ for so long. It's nice to have many options when you need them: targets, releases, folder to separate different kinds of files... Great for large projects. But when you don't need them, it's simply too much.
I do a lot of experimenting and need to create MANY small test projects, with maybe 3 or 4 files. In those cases I don't need to have releases and I definitely don't want C::B to create 4 subfolders in every project.
Yes, I do know that you can disable all this on C::B, but it gets tiring to do it every time. I would rather have a simplified flavour of the "empty project" that works the opposite way: Give me all settings at the simplest by default and let me activate extras as needed, instead of making me think the more complex configurations when I'm just trying to keep it simple.
oBFusCATed:
--- Quote from: carra on April 24, 2012, 08:59:23 pm ---Yes, I do know that you can disable all this on C::B, but it gets tiring to do it every time. I would rather have a simplified flavour of the "empty project" that works the opposite way: Give me all settings at the simplest by default and let me activate extras as needed, instead of making me think the more complex configurations when I'm just trying to keep it simple.
--- End quote ---
You can write your own project template or you can modify an existing one. They are simple squirrel scripts. To see their code - right click on a template -> edit script/source
carra:
Yeah, I was able to access the script so that should work. I can give it a try, however I'm not familiar with squirrel or C::B scripting... I hope it's not too lengthy to learn
Jenna:
You can also create a project skeleton, that fits your needs and save it as user template ("File -> Save project as template" and "File -> New -> From template ...").
Navigation
[0] Message Index
[#] Next page
[*] Previous page
Go to full version