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Re: X-Code Deployment style problem
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Re: X-Code Deployment style problem


  • Subject: Re: X-Code Deployment style problem
  • From: Mike Lazear <email@hidden>
  • Date: Mon, 7 Feb 2005 14:51:54 -0800


On Feb 7, 2005, at 12:13 PM, John Draper wrote:

Hi,

In response to the "lack of response" I've gotten from this list from an earlier
posting, I'm suspecting that either my questions are so lame nobody bothered to
lower themselves in answering them, or nobody knew. Shame on Apple for
totally ignoring this list - I have spent considerable time, and have yet to see
just ONE posting my anyone at Apple, and yet in the ADC site, they claim
Apple actually reads this list... Is it true, or is it just because of my very often
BAD TIMING to come in and read it at the wrong time.

The mail lists are monitored by Apple, however Apple does not guarantee that
they will answer questions on this list. If you need a critical question answered
Apple sells their "support incidents". Free beats having to pay money so I
usually try to get my questions answered on the lists first.


That being said, Chris Espinosa and Scott Tooker answer a lot of questions on
this site. Of course, they have full time development jobs that don't include
answering questions so whatever they give us is taking away from development.
Chris and Scott have both been on here in the last couple of days. They
do pick and choose what they answer and they stay away from thread that
may turn into long support issues.


There are two ways that I've found to go between Development and Deployment
Build Styles. You can either select from the list and the top of the "Detailed
Build results" window or from within the Project settings.


Since the settings for Development and Deployment can be different you may just
have some setting that should be the same in both and is not. For me I switch back
and forth between Deployment and Development and look at the options, then I
scroll down a little farther and do the same thing a few times. As I switch I just look
for those things that are different.


Items like "Compile Source As" can particularly be nasty. I was having a problem
a few weeks ago and it was because it thought some of the code was C and other
parts were C++. So calling a simple function in another file didn't work. It basically
just croaks when trying to debug and it doesn't make any sense why. So be sure
you have this set appropriately.


If you can't find anything that is obviously wrong I would try writing down all differences
between Deployment and Development and then set Deployment to the same
settings as Development. Then change a few at a time and recompile everything.
I would guess that there are probably only a half dozen differences so that shouldn't
be too tough of a task.


Personally I think it will be hard for anyone to just know why your compile/link
isn't working which is probably why Apple didn't respond.


Good Luck,
Mike

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  • Follow-Ups:
    • Re: X-Code Deployment style problem
      • From: Bill Cheeseman <email@hidden>
References: 
 >X-Code Deployment style problem (From: John Draper <email@hidden>)

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