Re: Xcode src tree file behavior and Java parsing
Re: Xcode src tree file behavior and Java parsing
- Subject: Re: Xcode src tree file behavior and Java parsing
- From: Scott Tooker <email@hidden>
- Date: Mon, 15 Nov 2004 10:54:03 -0800
My initial guess is that you added the java source file hierarchy as a
folder reference instead of creating groups (if the folder that
contains the java source is blue, that's a folder reference, not a
group). In Xcode 1.5 there are a variety of things that don't work when
you are using folder references (like indexing). In addition, since the
folder reference provides a view onto the file system, I don't believe
you can delete files from within them.
If you did create a folder reference, the easiest thing to do is remove
the folder reference and drag the source folder back into the project.
Since you are using ant, make sure not to add any of the files to any
targets.
Scott
On Oct 28, 2004, at 2:54 PM, Moazam Raja wrote:
Sorry, I'm sending this again because I forgot to add a Subject:
heading the first time.
Apologies,
-Moazam
On Oct 28, 2004, at 10:41 AM, Moazam Raja wrote:
I'm trying out Xcode for some basic Java development. I've selected
the
Project-->Ant based Application Jar to create a new project.
Now I have some very basic questions.
1.) How can I delete files which are in the "src" tree? For example,
I've
created a file/class which I later figured out that I don't need. How
do I
get rid of this? I've tried Delete, Backspace, 2nd mouse-button (no
delete
in submenu). I can't rename either. The only reason I'm concerned
with be
able to do this in the "src" directory is because there is where the
default project .java file
placed..so I'm assuming this is where other .java files should be
also.
2.) How can I make Xcode parse the Java frameworks and use that for
code
completion?
The current code completion methodology seems to be that if I've
typed a
variable/method/peice of code before in my project, Xcode will use
that
for code completion next time I try to type it. But, if I try to type
something like "System.out.println" for the first time, Xcode acts
like it
has no clue what this is and won't do any code completion on it until
the
next time I type it.
3.) How can I make Xcode parse the java.* tree when I do imports?
Currently when I type something like "import java.io.OutputStream",
Xcode
does not do any code completion on this. I'd like it to code complete
as I
type, that way it can show me all my options at java.io.*. Other IDEs
do
this just fine.
I'm sure I'm missing something very simple and silly. Any advice?
Thanks.
-Moazam
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