custom-build

Maybe I'm no clear on how virtualenv works, but if I run virtualenv with the --always-copy flag, I'm expecting all the files inside /lib/python to be copied. So I create a virtual env virtualenv -v --always-copy myenv Output of that is Creating myenv/lib/python2.7 Symlinking Python bootstrap modules Copying to myenv/lib/python2.7/config Copying to myenv/lib/python2.7/lib-dynload Copying to myenv/lib/python2.7/os.py Ignoring built-in bootstrap module: posix Copying to myenv/lib/python2.7/posixpath.py Cannot import bootstrap module: nt Copying to myenv/lib/python2.7/ntpath.py Copying to myenv

Is it possible to use an external build system for VC++ 2013? I want Visual Studio do nothing but build by invoking my build tools. I am thinking about something like this: Put all build command in batches. Invoke a project-level build batch by right clicking the project and choose build. Invoke the a solution-level build batch by right clicking the solution and choose build. Is there some walk-through tutorial? I searched a lot but no luck. ADD 1 - Some progress... After briefly reading about the MSBuild process, I tried as below. First, I edit the *.vcxproj project file. I change the

We are using various plugins in our grails application (like logging, spring security core, ui, acl and many others). Now these plugins come with default gsps (in the views folder of each plugin). I want to build a WAR without including the views of any plugin. So when the war is built right now it creates the plugins folder which contains views folder which come by default with the plugin, these views are introducing a lot of vulnerabilities and so I want to exclude the plugins views. I am trying this right now in BuildConfig.groovy like below: grails.project.dependency.resolution = { grails

I have a script that will convert a text file into a resource file, so that I can have multiple language support by having text files for different languages converted into different resources. Once I run the script to get the resx file, I then have to run a custom build tool (as described here: Link to Code Project ) in order to create the Designer.cs files to use the new files. In keeping with the philosophy that I should be able to build the entire project with a single button click, how can I remove the step where I have to explicitly call the custom build tool in order to make the