Is there a place (or flag) in Xcode for files that you don't want to compile? There are some classes that are/may become part of a project but currently won't compile. The main project doesn't link to them but Xcode still tries to compile them. Is there a way to prevent blocking the rest of project from compiling until these new Classes are "ready"?
Hi
I am using infragistic version 8.1 in my project .. I heard that now the latest version availble is 2010.. i just want to know that if i use infragistic 2010 in my project will it be compatible, because in my project im using .net 2.0..if i upgrade what will be the compatibility..
thank you
I want to do the architectural design for a software that can be used integrate various third party software’s (executable) under one platform.
Standard project types will be added to the platform by default. The project type defines the way in which the different software will be executed and their input and output files.
The user can customize the available standard project type and that will be added to the platform as new project type which defines new custom execution flow.
Also it should support easy extension and customization of the features. I read that plug-in based architecture supports both.
What are the advantages and disadvantages of plug-in based architecture? Do we have any better architecture which can be used for this kind of scenario?
Thanks in advance:)
I have a big project that uses maven and I'm creating the project's jar. The problems is that the project has several classes that can be executed. How can I accomplish this?
Every time that I try to execute a class I get this message
java -jar library.jar ExecutableClass1
Failed to load Main-Class manifest attribute from
library.jar
When adding a PDF, CSV, etc... to a project I have to go to the properties of every file and change the build action to Content.
Is there a way to change the list of extensions that are recognized in a project so that this will happen when I include a pdf or csv in my project automatically.
Thanks,
This article describes the design, implementation, and usage of VirtualService for the Enterprise Service Bus, using the Microsoft .NET FX 3.5 technology.