Hi, I am on a Mac running Mac OS X 10.6.3 and Xcode 3.2.1 64-Bit and I was wondering if it was possible to compile a C program with multiple .c files in Xcode.
Thanks in advance!
views:
311answers:
3I think you meant 'just _add_ all the .c files' ?
Tim Post
2010-04-01 02:26:49
OMG WHAT THE... YOUR AND MY AVATARS HAVE BEEN MESSED WITH!! THEYRE FREAKING UNICORNS?!?!??!?!
Mr. Man
2010-04-01 02:27:41
WTF THE SITE HAS BEEN HACKORD!!
Mr. Man
2010-04-01 02:28:00
I blame "OMG Ponies" for this one :-) [ or check your calendar, depending on what timezone you're in :-) ]
David Gelhar
2010-04-01 02:29:27
@David, yea i just realized this, im like "oh yea!! tomorrows april 1st" :D
Mr. Man
2010-04-01 02:32:52
+3
A:
Sure it is.
Assuming you're starting from scratch (without an existing XCode project), do a "new project" and choose the "Mac OS Application" -> "Command Line Tool" -> "C" project template.
That will give you a skeleton project with a template "main.c". Edit/replace "main.c" as needed, and add the rest of your .c files to the "source" group and build.
David Gelhar
2010-04-01 02:27:59
A:
Only the last .c is significant. main.c.c.c.c will be treated as a C-language source.
Not "fooling" though, check the column of checkboxes in the project list view. It's marked with a bullseye as the header. The checkmark signifies that the source is compiled into the selected target. Unchecked boxes are the only possible problem I can think of.
Potatoswatter
2010-04-01 02:32:42