* Re: Source Navigator 5.0 and [incr TCL]
2001-06-06 17:16 Source Navigator 5.0 and [incr TCL] Rodger Hughes
@ 2001-06-06 17:33 ` Ian Roxborough
2001-06-06 17:50 ` Mo DeJong
1 sibling, 0 replies; 3+ messages in thread
From: Ian Roxborough @ 2001-06-06 17:33 UTC (permalink / raw)
To: Rodger Hughes; +Cc: sourcenav
Yeah, this is a big downer, we only work with Itcl 1.0/2.0 and
not the 3.0 syntax (Yes, this does mean that we can't parser a
big chunk of Source-Navigator).
The required solution is either fix the current Itcl parser
to work with Itcl 3.0 or write a new one (or adapt an existing one).
When will this be done? Well, I was hoping to have an Itcl 3.0
parser by now, I started writing a new parser Tcl/Itcl in PCCTS,
but I've not done anything on it for a while.
Ian.
Rodger Hughes wrote:
>
> Hello Source-Navigator Team.
>
> I've just started playing with SN 5.0 and I can not get it to recognize
> classes, methods etc... in my ITCL source. I've even tried a very
> simple
> itcl source (see below.) I'm running under Window NT 4.0 SP6.
>
> I also tried SN 4.5.2 and get the same results. It ignores the classes,
> treats
> the methods as functions. The only "classes" I can get it to recognize
> are
> tcl namespaces.
>
> Also, if add an inherit foo line to the Timer class I get an error when
> the code
> parses.
>
> >From what I've seen, SN looks really useful.
>
> Second Question: whats the proper way to install 5.0 on windows? The
> binaries (.zip file) doesn't have an installer like 4.5.2 does and there
> aren't
> any instructions.
>
> Thanks
> Rodger Hughes.
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Name: tmp.proj
> tmp.proj Type: unspecified type (application/octet-stream)
> Encoding: base64
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> package require Itcl
>
> ::itcl::class foo {
> private variable f_up
> private varible f_act
>
> public method fup {} {
> puts $up
> }
> public method fact {} {
> puts $act
> }
> constructor {up act} {
> set f_up $up
> set f_act $act
> }
> }
> ::itcl::class Timer {
> #inherit foo
> private variable t_up
> private varible t_act
>
> public method up {} {
> puts $up
> }
> public method act {} {
> puts $act
> }
> constructor {up act} {
> set t_up $up
> set t_act $act
> }
> }
^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 3+ messages in thread* Re: Source Navigator 5.0 and [incr TCL]
2001-06-06 17:16 Source Navigator 5.0 and [incr TCL] Rodger Hughes
2001-06-06 17:33 ` Ian Roxborough
@ 2001-06-06 17:50 ` Mo DeJong
1 sibling, 0 replies; 3+ messages in thread
From: Mo DeJong @ 2001-06-06 17:50 UTC (permalink / raw)
To: sourcenav
On Wed, 6 Jun 2001, Rodger Hughes wrote:
> >From what I've seen, SN looks really useful.
It is, but the parsers need work.
> Second Question: whats the proper way to install 5.0 on windows? The
> binaries (.zip file) doesn't have an installer like 4.5.2 does and there
> aren't any instructions.
Yeah, that is something I want to fix in the next release.
Appended are the readme files I am planning on putting in the
next release. Would they have helped?
Mo DeJong
Red Hat Inc
% cat README
This is Source-Navigator and IDE for C/C++/Java/Tcl/Fortran and a host
of other languages. Source-Navigator includes powerful source code
comprehension features that help a developer understand complex
relationships between elements of a program's source.
Source-Navigator is released under the terms of the GPL; see the
COPYING file for more information about the GPL.
The Source-Navigator project is hosted at sources.redhat.com:
http://sources.redhat.com/sourcenav/
A public mailing list is available for help or general questions.
Go to the project website to find out how to join the mailing list.
One can find Source-Navigator documentation in the snavigator/doc/html
directory. Documentation is available in HTML format only.
Consult the INSTALL file to learn how to build and install
binaries of Source-Navigator.
% cat INSTALL
Note: These build/install instructions assume that you have
already downloaded and extracted the files from the zip
or tar file.
Generic Build Notes:
We suggest building outside of the source directory. This way, all
build related files for a specific architecture are stored outside
of the source directory. This makes it easy to build multiple
executables from a single source tree.
We suggest building outside of the src directory, this might
be a new concept for most users, but it is really quite simple
once you get the hang of it. With a build dir, all build
related files for a specific architecture are stored outside
of the src directory, so you can build multiple executables
from the same source tree.
UNIX Build:
To build under a UNIX system, simply create a build directory
and run the configure script. The following commands assume
the release is 5.0.1 and that the user wants to install
into a non-default location (/usr/sourcenav).
% mkdir snbuild ; cd snbuild
% ../sourcenav-5.0.1/configure --prefix=/usr/sourcenav
% make
% make install
Windows Build (VC++):
Building under Windows is more tricky when compared to the UNIX
build, be sure to follow the instructions exactly.
Windows versions of Source-Navigator are created using the VC++
compiler and Cygwin. One needs to run the vcvars32.bat script
to setup the needed env vars. Typically, this is done by starting
command.com on Windows 95/98 or cmd.exe under NT and then
running the vcvars32.bat script in the VC++ bin directory.
After VC++ env vars are setup, start a bash shell by cd'ing to
the Cygwin root directory and running cygwin.bat. In the bash
shell, run the following commands.
% export CC=cl
% export CFLAGS="-Z7 -Od"
You can now run the configure script in the normal way. Of course,
there are a couple of things to take note of. First, the configure
script must be run with a relative path (../sourcenav-5.0.1/configure).
Second, the --prefix path must be passed as a Windows native path,
the following example assumes that /usr/sourcenav is mounted
as D:/Cygwin/usr/sourcenav.
% mkdir snbuild ; cd snbuild
% ../sourcenav-5.0.1/configure --prefix=D:/Cygwin/usr/sourcenav
% make
% make install
Binary Install:
To install a binary release of Source-Navigator, extract the
files from the archive and add the sourcenav-5.0.1/bin
directory to your PATH. You can then run Source-Navigator
from the command line using the snavigator script. Windows
users can also double-click on the snavigator.exe executable in
the Explorer.
^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 3+ messages in thread