"Once your framework target is configured, you can proceed with the
modifications to your application target. Your application target needs
to know where to find your framework during linking. You must also
configure the build phases of your application target to include the
framework in the bundle. Finally, you must establish a build dependency
between your application and the framework. In your Xcode project make
the following modifications to your application target:
1.
Add your framework product to the Frameworks & Libraries build
phase of your application target. This tells the application where
to find your framework during the link phase.
Make sure you drag the icon for your framework from the Products
directory of your project. Dragging the target icon for the
framework has no effect.
2.
Select your application target and choose Project > New Build
Phase > New Copy Files Build Phase.
3.
Open the inspector window for the new build phase.
4.
Choose Frameworks in the Destination pop-up menu.
5.
Add your framework product to the Copy Files build phase you just
created.
6.
Select your application target and open the inspector window.
7.
In the General pane, add your framework to the list of direct
dependencies for the target. Adding this dependency causes Xcode
to build your framework target prior to building your application
target."
Also, make sure you use the latest and greatest version of the Cg
Framework (Release 1.3 Beta 2) - because I believe that previous
versions of it did NOT have its INSTALL_PATH set as
"@executable_path/../Frameworks" like it needs to be - (see the above
link for more info on that).
Once this all is working you should be able to use the Finder (or the
Terminal prompt) to navigate into "<YourApp>.app/Contents/Resources" and
see the Cg Framework sitting there. Once you see that, try this from
the Terminal prompt:
otool -L <YourApp.app>/Contents/MacOs/<YourApp>
... you should see that your application is now going to look for the Cg
Framework in the bundle instead of the system dirs.
Hope that helps. I did finally manage to get it working for myself.
-Brian
Date: Sat, 20 Nov 2004 01:58:25 -0600
From: Andrew Schoewe <email@hidden>
Subject: How to include Cg.framework in application
To: email@hidden
Message-ID: <email@hidden>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII; format=flowed
I'm trying to include the Cg.framework into my application bundle so
that users can simply copy my application and run it -without the need
for the user to download and install the framework. After much effort,
I simply can't figure out how to do it. I can get the program to
compile when I move the framework folder into the same director as my
source code, but when I try and run my program in XCode, I get the
following error:
dyld: [program path]/GPUTextures.app/Contents/MacOS/GPUTextures can't
open library: /System/Library/Frameworks/Cg.framework/Cg (No such file
or directory, errno = 2)
Even though I explicitly set the 'Framework search path' and 'Library
search path' to the new location of the Cg.framework folder. It always
looks in /System/Library/Frameworks.
Any ideas as to how I can include this framework in Xcode 1.5?
Thanks for any help in the matter,
Andrew
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