Re: import PB project
Re: import PB project
- Subject: Re: import PB project
- From: "John Q." <email@hidden>
- Date: Thu, 17 Apr 2003 10:40:13 +0200
I think Unix is no problem!! i have changed from Linux to the mac when
10.1 was coming out!!
I only use unix systems in my live!!
OK
But I can4t select my Project file when I would import it!! That4s the
problem!!
The Project file is grey like the other files!!
I think that4s the main problem!!
Thanks
John
Am Donnerstag, 17.04.03 um 08:09 Uhr schrieb Sherm Pendley:
On Thursday, April 17, 2003, at 01:37 AM, John Q. wrote:
OK it is both the December2002 version of the developer tools!!
You shouldn't need to import the project, then - just opening the
.pbprj file as usual should work just fine.
But One from the list has written that the project builder have had
problems
with pathes!! He said:
One thing project builder is bad at is absolute paths. Example, say
on your old computer you had "/Users/user1/main.m" and on your new
computer it's "/Users/user2/main.m" project builder may not find the
file. Go through each file in your project, if the file is "red"
then you'll have to add it again to your project. When you add files
make sure you select "relative paths".
Actually, that was me. ;-)
If no files are red, it could also be a permissions problem. Did you
use 'tar' to package up the project folder and move it to your new
machine? If so, and the login that you used to create the tarball
doesn't exist on the new machine, permissions could be fubar.
To check for this, do an 'ls -l' in a Terminal window, to get a
long-format listing of the folder contents. The columns in the list
are the file's mode, the number of links to it, the owning user, the
owning group, the size in bytes, the last modified date, and the file
name. If the owning user or group is listed as a number instead of
being listed by name, or if the user name listed is not the one you're
using on your new machine, you have a permissions problem.
You can fix permissions with the 'chown' tool. Assuming you want the
files to be owned by a user named 'JohnQ', and the 'staff' group, the
command would look like this:
sudo chown -R JohnQ:staff *
I apologize if this is too basic. For all I know, you may be a 20-year
UNIX veteran who's new to the Mac. If you are, no offense is meant - I
don't know you, and you could just as easily be a 20-year Mac veteran
who's new to the whole command-line thing.
sherm--
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