Mingw32-g++.exe -pipe -mthreads -D_GNUWIN32_ -D_WXMSW_ -DWXUSINGDLL -DwxUSE_UNICODE -Wall -g -D_WXDEBUG_ -IC:\PF\wxWidgets2.8\include -IC:\PF\wxWidgets2.8\contrib\include -IC:\PF\wxWidgets2.8\lib\gcc_dll\mswud -c C:\Development\test\testApp.cpp -o obj\Debug\testApp.o Here’s a copy of a build file for the basic Wxwidgets program as described above. Sadly it will require a little tweaking as shown below. It can be found in your project directory with _build_log.HTML. You can’t just copy it from the HTML viewer in CB (there’s no such facility in CB) but you can load the file into a browser or editor and copy it from there. If you compile (without using a makefile – so if you’ve already reset everything –sorry) the default Wxwidgets minimum program, you can see the compiler and linker commands that produce this file.Īssuming that you are going to use this as the basis for your project, you can use the content of the HTML file produced as the basis of your makefile. This will cause CB to create, at build time, an HTML file that records all the build commands. In there click on the tick box for ‘Save build to HTML …’. If you go to menu Settings->Compiler and Debugger, scroll the tabs horizontally to the right end and you will find the tab ‘other settings’. CB’s automatic makefile adds all the headers for Wxwidgets, but if you use a makefile, all this is turned off and you have to do this yourself.įortunately CB has another feature that can come to your rescue. To set this in CB, open the settings->editor window and check the tickbox for use tab character.
This is a generic problem with make as it needs to start command lines with a tab character and many editors replace tabs with spaces. mak to the project and it will appear in the project management pane on the left.Īssuming you are going to edit the makefile within CB you should make sure that the editor uses tabs (as opposed to spaces). mk) you will be able to add your makefile with the extension. If you add makefiles with the mask *.mak (CB seems to prefer. One other useful addition is in Project->Project Tree->Edit File types and categories.
CODEBLOCKS HEADER FILE .EXE
exe extension and without the leading $). You should change $target to your output file's name (with the. Assuming you're in debug mode $target will probably be called 'debug' which is probably not what you want.
In the field 'build project/target' you should see the line $make -f $makefile $target. There is a tab called 'Make commands' (you have to scroll the tabs horizontally to get to it). You should also look at project->build options.
Tick this box, make sure the name just above it is the one you want for your makefile. If you decide that you want to use your own makefile, you need to enter the screen from project->Properties and you will see a tick box for 'this is a custom makefile'.
CODEBLOCKS HEADER FILE WINDOWS
This document deals with makefiles using mingw32-make 3.81, CB 8.02 and Wxwidgets 2.8 on Windows Vista, although I’m sure most of it will apply to other configurations.
From the menu project->build options there appears a tab with pre/post build steps that can be used for this purpose. Needing to use a pre-processor is not a valid reason to use a makefile as CB has a pre/post build option. Another possibility is wanting to take a project out of CB. You maybe migrating a project that has a makefile into CB. There are a few reasons that you might want to use a makefile. cbp files which do the same thing automatically. CB does not, by default, use makefiles it has its own.
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