[Cocoa-sharp] [Mono-list] how can i integrate cocoa# into xcode
Geoff Norton
gnorton at novell.com
Mon Jan 21 13:30:19 EST 2008
Removed mono-list cause this has nothing to do with that.
I am the founder and maintainer of Cocoa# which has languished for
some time but there is some new found interest of late, and my
employment at novell has freed up time to do a better job of
maintainership.
I didn't start the google group, I dont run it. It has nothing to do
with the Cocoa# effort as far as I'm concerned.
All Cocoa# development takes place on cocoa-sharp at lists.ximian.com.
I've mentioned in a few places that I've written a binding to
objective-c v2 which will become the new foundation for Cocoa# and
ObjC#. I hope to land at least some preliminary stuff in svn in the
next week or two to start planning the next generation of cocoa#
-g
On 18-Jan-08, at 2:24 PM, Manuel de la Pena wrote:
> Hi guys,
>
> Seems that we have some communication problems at cocoa-sharp... (big
> ones I'd say) We have two different mailing lists :
>
> cocoa-sharp at lists.ximian.com
> cocoa-sharp-dev at googlegroups.com
>
> I really don't understand the mailing list situation:
>
> As in other project we have a dev and non-dev group, but clearly cocoa
> should not have a non-dev group. Think about it, we have evolution and
> evolution-dev. The evolution one is for the evolution users while
> evolution-dev is for the developers, but in our case we have
> developers in both sides. Do we really want the non-dev one since
> cocoa is a library anyway. On top of this we are having discussions
> about similar things in both and I think things are getting out f
> hand.
>
> On the google one a couple of us have been talking about how to write
> some proper documentation, I have offer to use my server to held the
> project (500 gb per moth bandwidth etc.. ) and I don't mind paying
> that. But we seriously have to sort out the group!!!!
>
> I know that there is people that want to help the group and work a lot
> but we first have to fix all the problems we have and centralize all
> the info of the project. We have potential coders with the skills but
> when they see this situation they get scared.
>
> We need to discuss a solution... please replay to both mailing lists
> so everyone reads it until we decide which one to use.
>
> Cheers,
>
> Manuel
>
> PS: For the time being I recommend everyone to read both.
>
> PS 2: I've also posted this at the mono lists to get some help from
> our big brothers at mono, I'm sure they can give us a hand.
>
> On 18/01/2008, at 18:08, Andreas Färber wrote:
>
>> Hey,
>>
>> Am 18.01.2008 um 17:32 schrieb marc hoffman:
>>
>>> I'd love to help out if i can. I've already looked into getting some
>>> of this
>>> stuff working in Xcode 3 a while back but iirc it failed on the
>>> langspec, and i
>>> couldn't figure out what part it didn't like anymore :(. If you have
>>> anything
>>> that works better than what's in SVN now, i'd love to have a look.
>>
>> I'm still at the stage that I don't see anything of what I've written
>> in Xcode, no new menu item.
>>
>>> Out of curiosity: are you baisn gyour work on any official or semi-
>>> official
>>> documentation that might be out there (i couldn’t find any on ADC),
>>> or are you
>>> too just doing this by trial-and-error and the few unofficial infos
>>> that Google
>>> serves up (such as http://maxao.free.fr/xcode-plugin-interface/index.html)?
>>
>> I am not aware of any documentation other than Damien's, and that was
>> not even up-to-date for 2.3. Moreover I see his headers for native
>> ObjC code as problematic (they are GPL, thus any code derived from it
>> becomes GPL while Xcode is not GPL; depending on interpretations,
>> this
>> can be regarded as violation) and instead had a BSD-ish plugin based
>> on Cocoa-sharq; the accompanying spec files were integrated with
>> bridged ObjC code, and ObjC is the part we can pretty much dump first
>> when a new version is out... I used a managed framework to inspect
>> the
>> available classes, their methods and then probed all interesting
>> parameters, and in the end some trial-and-error. I'd like to avoid
>> that work for now!
>>
>> So currently I am trying to deploy my draft spec files to /Developer/
>> Library/Xcode/Specifications but I'm not sure if they are even being
>> picked up there, there are only xctxtmacro files and an xcplugin
>> there. (it would've been handy)
>>
>> There are some files in /Developer/Library/PrivateFrameworks/
>> DevToolsCore.framework/Resources that look the same as in Xcode 2.4
>> (pb*spec). XcodeEdit.Framework has differing "xclangspec" files.
>> ASKPlugin uses an xcspec file containing an old-style language
>> definition (referring to a custom native scanner).
>> Looking at the existing local Xcode files is the closest thing to
>> "documentation" I currently have.
>>
>> Regards,
>>
>> Andreas
>> _______________________________________________
>> Cocoa-sharp mailing list
>> Cocoa-sharp at lists.ximian.com
>> http://lists.ximian.com/mailman/listinfo/cocoa-sharp
>
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