Skip to main content

Using Boost on OS X with Jetbrains' AppCode

So, after a serious pain in the butt getting Boost installed using the homebrew boost keg (see my previous post), I decided to test things out using AppCode. Obviously, since this is a "3rd party library", a little massaging has to be done to get the libraries and headers found, and it's sufficiently obscure to deserve a post. I will list the procedure using my rig (OS X). You can extrapolate from this to your own kit. Right-click on your project icon, and select, "Project Settings...", and scroll down to the "Search Paths" heading. About the third or so option down is "Header Search Paths". Open that, and select either or both your type of build (Debug/Release), and then double click to the right of it under the "value" column. This will open up a window where you can add a path. Click the "+" and enter the path to the location of your copy of Boost's Headers. In my case:
/usr/local/Cellar/boost/1.55.0/include
Just under this is the option, "Library Search Paths". Follow the same procedure here, in this case entering the path to your copy of Boost's library files. In my case:
/usr/local/Cellar/boost/1.55.0/lib/**
Take a minute to look over everything else in this dialog and make sure it's to your liking. When you're done, go back to your project view in AppCode, and again right-click your project icon. This time, scroll down to "Add..", and over to "Frameworks and Libraries". In the dialog that comes up, look at the bottom and you'll find a button titled, "Other". Upon selecting this button, you'll need to navigate to where your copy of Boost's libraries are, but this time you need to -click each individual file, such that they're all selected. Once they are, select the "Choose" button, and you're golden. With these things done, your project should now be able to find all the Boost Header's and lib's, and you should be able to successfully compile your project.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Codeigniter vs. Kohana Database access speeds

I was doing some basic profiling for a project in which I needed the fastest raw speed I could get with database queries. I'm a fan of Codeigniter for projects that are suitable for it, but had heard from some that Kohana was faster, so I decided to do a very basic comparison of the two. I was using MAMP for OSX, and created a very small db, with a table that had 3 fields: (id), (first), and (last). The data sample was also very small, only a few records. The basic query I tested was a "SELECT * FROM [table]". There is of course nothing remotely scientific about this. It was just a quick ad dirty, very limited comparison. Take it as such. Versions used: CI2.1.3, Kohana 3.3.0. Codeigniter I really like Codeigniter (CI). But, one thing that is very evident from their own profiling functions, is that CI is a bit of a memory hog! Essentially, the same Controller function running in CI takes approximately 10X more memory than in Kohana! This in itself is not ...

Dead Simple React.js with Meteor

I spent a little time exploring the patterns involved in using React.js with Meteor. It's incredibly easy, it turns out. I'll show some examples here. The setup: meteor add kadira:flow-router npm install react react-dom react-mounter npm install react-addons-pure-render-mixin meteor add react-meteor-data Then of course remove all blaze related meteor packages. Ok, Some basic component patterns: Let's create one that accepts a single argument: Hello.jsx import React from 'react'; export const Hello = ({name}) => ( <div>Hello, {name}</div> ); That's all there is to it. Now, let's see a pattern for a component that takes two arguments. We can see that to add further arguments, we can just tack them on after the first two: TwoArgs.jsx import React from 'react'; export const TwoArgs = ({one, two}) => ( <div> <h2>TwoArgs!</h2> <h3>One is: {one}</h3> <h3>Two is: {two}...

Fun with Meteor, React, and React-Bootstrap

React-Bootstrap is pretty cool. I decided to play with it a bit.  Here are the basics. In an already set up Meteor project (set up for React), it is added thus: npm install --save react-bootstrap Once this is done, you also need to add a bootstrap library. It could either be the twitter bootstrap meteor package, or you can link to it. For the purpose of my demo, I just grabbed a couple links from the React-Bootstrap site that they had handy for pulling in from a CMS: index.html <head> <!-- Latest compiled and minified CSS --> <link href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/latest/css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet"> </link> <!-- Optional theme --> <link href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/latest/css/bootstrap-theme.min.css" rel="stylesheet"> </link> </head> Now, let's make a layout, and then create a component tha...