Hi,
Anyone reasonably (or probably only a little) experienced with MS Visual Studio? I'm new to it and having a hard time getting it to behave reasonably. The answer to some of my problems is probably "RTFM" but I have made some attempts to do that ahead of time. :-)
I created a new project using "Create project from existing source code" using the current angband tree. I can't seem to get the "Solution Explorer" to show the underlying file tree though; it shows all the source files together, and all the header files together, and so when you have files with the same name in different directories they all appear together - and it's not clear how to tell which is which even if this was a good idea:
Relatedly, probably, I'm having trouble building it in part because it can't find header files it needs. I can solve many of these by manually adding each directory in src/*/ to its include path, but this is hardly portable in addition to being very much a pain. There must be a more general way to do this...
Any pointers and tip and tricks would be welcome!
Thanks,
-C
Anyone reasonably (or probably only a little) experienced with MS Visual Studio? I'm new to it and having a hard time getting it to behave reasonably. The answer to some of my problems is probably "RTFM" but I have made some attempts to do that ahead of time. :-)
I created a new project using "Create project from existing source code" using the current angband tree. I can't seem to get the "Solution Explorer" to show the underlying file tree though; it shows all the source files together, and all the header files together, and so when you have files with the same name in different directories they all appear together - and it's not clear how to tell which is which even if this was a good idea:
Relatedly, probably, I'm having trouble building it in part because it can't find header files it needs. I can solve many of these by manually adding each directory in src/*/ to its include path, but this is hardly portable in addition to being very much a pain. There must be a more general way to do this...
Any pointers and tip and tricks would be welcome!
Thanks,
-C
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