Re: Xcode and spotlight question
Re: Xcode and spotlight question
- Subject: Re: Xcode and spotlight question
- From: Dmitry Markman <email@hidden>
- Date: Mon, 11 May 2009 20:29:59 -0400
thank you Andrew
reindexing did help
I think I know what happened:
I have my home directory on the network
but few weeks ago I got new MacPro
so I reinstalled Xcode and that could be a problem
thanks a lot
dm
On May 11, 2009, at 2:07 PM, Andrew Pontious wrote:
On May 9, 2009, at 6:01 AM, Dmitry Markman wrote:
Hi
thanks for the answers
I asked, because after disabling spotlight on my office machine
(for some reason, that is not important here)
I can not find any definition in Xcode (Jump to definition menu)
maybe it's just coincidence
Try re-indexing your project.
With your project window foremost, choose Project -> Edit Project
Settings -> General tab -> Rebuild Code Sense Index button at the
bottom of the Info window.
If that doesn't help, I would encourage you to file a bug and
include either your entire project, or a small sample project that
reproduces the problem.
Thanks,
-- Andrew
On May 9, 2009, at 1:03 AM, Chris Espinosa wrote:
On May 8, 2009, at 8:52 PM, Joar Wingfors wrote:
On 8 maj 2009, at 19.50, Dmitry Markman wrote:
does Xcode require spotlight to do indexing?
It depends on what you mean, but the answer to you question is
probably no. Xcode provides a Spotlight source code importer that
indexes your source files and allows you to query them from
Spotlight. The data generated from this importer is also used to
back the "Symbol" search type in the batch find panel in Xcode.
To put it another way, what you would usually consider as
"indexing" in the Xcode IDE proper is not done by Spotlight, but
rather by Xcode itself. If you disable Spotlight indexing for the
volume that contains your source code Xcode will still index the
source code referenced by your projects, and all functionality in
Xcode that depends on the index will still work. The only thing
that will not work is the Symbol search from the batch find panel.
And the ability to match executables with their dSYM files when
debugging or symbolicating crash traces. If you disable
Spotlight, then the dSym files have to be in the same directory as
the executable.
Chris
Dmitry Markman
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Dmitry Markman
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