These I don't think you can do any of these without writing a plug-
in for Xcode. My understanding is that each language/target-type
supported in Xcode works through a plug-in that translates the
specifics for that language, identifies error messages in the build
logs, and communicates a myriad of other details to the Xcode
application. Xcode plug-ins are not documented and doubt anyone
outside of Apple could write one.
However, this request has come up before. You might contact ADC and
ask, or file an enhancement request for an Xcode plug-in SDK so
that Xcode could be expanded by third parties to support other
languages.
A tex/latex project is not so different from a c one except that you
don't execute the output :)
Again, I have to say that since a lot of Xcode is focused on
producing, running, and debugging executable output there will
always be a large number of Xcode features that won't be applicable
to a document production environment.
Ok, I think I'll need XCode Plug-in SDK.
James
P.S. Have you considered Eclipse + Ant as a solution?
Of course, but it's slow and uses too much memory for nothing... it's
java anyway :(
--
Franco Milicchio <email@hidden>
Part of the inhumanity of the computer is that, once it is
competently programmed and working smoothly, it is completely honest.
(Isaac Asimov)
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