include-path

问题 I have a basic project that was created from a remote system using the eclipse tools to setup that connection. I right clicked on the folder on my remote system and chose create a new project. Now, I want to add PHP to the build path, but it is just a basic project. How do I quickly add those libraries with Eclipse PDT or Zend Studio installed? 回答1: Not sure if this what you are looking for, but try Right click the project folder in the Explorer and click Open Project . Right click the

问题 I have a basic project that was created from a remote system using the eclipse tools to setup that connection. I right clicked on the folder on my remote system and chose create a new project. Now, I want to add PHP to the build path, but it is just a basic project. How do I quickly add those libraries with Eclipse PDT or Zend Studio installed? 回答1: Not sure if this what you are looking for, but try Right click the project folder in the Explorer and click Open Project . Right click the

问题 Just something I wonder about when including files: Say I want to include a file, or link to it. Should I just for example: include("../localfile.php"); or should I instead use include("http://sameserver.com/but/adirect/linkto/localfile.php"); Is one better than the other? Or more secure? Or is it just personal preference? Clearly it would be a necessity if you had a file that you would include into files in multiple directories, and THAT file includes a different file, or is there some other

问题 I'm trying to get the zend framework running, but the include path doesn't like me ;) The zend directory is here http://mydomain.com/zend/ <?php set_include_path('/var/www/www.mydomain.com/htdocs/zend/library/'); require_once 'Zend/Gdata/Youtube.php'; require_once 'Zend/Loader.php'; // the Zend dir must be in your include_path Zend_Loader::loadClass('Zend_Gdata_YouTube'); Zend_Loader::loadClass('Zend_Gdata_ClientLogin'); ?> And I get this error: Warning: require_once(Zend/Gdata/Youtube.php)

问题 Oculus PC SDK Version: 0.6.0.1 Windows Visual Studios 2010 I'm trying to adapt an existing OpenGL application for the Oculus DK2. What I have currently working and tested: Oculus SDK Sample: OculusRoomTiny(GL) OpenGL application composed of Rendering Library that depends on GLEW and simple front-end to handle context, inputs, and window that relies on GLUT. I'm currently trying to build a new project that replaces the OculusRoomTiny rendering code with my Rendering Library. There is now a

问题 Oculus PC SDK Version: 0.6.0.1 Windows Visual Studios 2010 I'm trying to adapt an existing OpenGL application for the Oculus DK2. What I have currently working and tested: Oculus SDK Sample: OculusRoomTiny(GL) OpenGL application composed of Rendering Library that depends on GLEW and simple front-end to handle context, inputs, and window that relies on GLUT. I'm currently trying to build a new project that replaces the OculusRoomTiny rendering code with my Rendering Library. There is now a

问题 In the book Zend Framework, a Beginner's guide; it says: The contents of the library/ directory should be moved to a location in your PHP “include path” list. I don't get it. Doesn't include path hold values that reference a certain directory in a certain location. Is that what it means? or do I litterally have to move the folder to a place that is already mentioned in "include path"? 回答1: PHP's include_path serves the same purpose as the system's PATH environment variable: "It defines a list

问题 I have a visual studio solution myvs.sln with the following path: c:\dir1\dir2\dir3\myvs\myvs\myvs.sln . I have boost version xxx installed in c:\dir1\dir2\dir3\boostxxx\ . I have in the project->properties->c/c++->general: ../..;../../boostxxx . Inside boost libraries the include files have the following syntax: #include <boost/smart_ptr/shared_ptr> . My code file myfile.h resides in c:\dir1\dir2\dir3\yy1\myfile.h . In myfile.h I include boost libraries as: #include <boost/shared_ptr.hpp> .

问题 Hi I have a embedded C project and all the basic C libraries are stored in an external folder ( not in the workspace ). I can compile because the compiler knows where to look for this files, but Eclipse does not know that these files exist and I get error messages: I can manually add one folder with: rightClickOnProject->Properties->C/C++ Include Paths and Symbols -> Add External Include Path For example the file <stdint.h> is located in the folder C:\embARM7\yagarto\arm-elf\include so I do

问题 I find #include "../app/thing.h" very ugly and I would like to be able to import from the main root of my project, like this: #include <project/app/submodule/thing.h> (I know <> is generally used for external but I find it very cleaner) How can I do that, from anywhere in my project? 回答1: You simply need to ensure that your build process sets an option to specify the starting point of the search. For example, if your header is in: /work/username/src/project/app/submodule/thing.h then you need