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[i2amroy]

Here's the steps somebody else posted up on superuser for the same problem that they run into:

1) removed the projects from <workspace>\.metadata\.plugins\org.eclipse.core.resources\projects\ As suggested above
2) Try to open each project, clicking "ok" to all th errors Now it seams it is gone, but if I try to import a new project with same name Eclipse claims they are still there.
3) in the project explorer press 'F5' to refresh. N ow eclipse realises the project is gone, and asks if it should remove the project from workspace, after accepting the project is now gone.

Apparently Eclipse has lots of stupid metadata they hold onto, so you need to delete projects through eclipse directly if you actually want to delete all of that extra floaty data.

[LoSboccacc]

I don't get why Eclipse never improved, since it's the most used IDE. I hated it ten years ago when I started my career, I hate it today that I'm locked into it by a vendor.

I can't work ten minutes on a git/maven project without the error notification coming up asking to send a report. Updating with the self updater has never worked once in my life.

Srsly it can't die fast enough.

[BorkBorkGoesTheCode]

Is the Mingw32 community defunct?

[TheBiggerFish]

I don't get why Eclipse never improved, since it's the most used IDE. I hated it ten years ago when I started my career, I hate it today that I'm locked into it by a vendor.

I can't work ten minutes on a git/maven project without the error notification coming up asking to send a report. Updating with the self updater has never worked once in my life.

Srsly it can't die fast enough.

....Netbeans?

[LoSboccacc]

I don't get why Eclipse never improved, since it's the most used IDE. I hated it ten years ago when I started my career, I hate it today that I'm locked into it by a vendor.

I can't work ten minutes on a git/maven project without the error notification coming up asking to send a report. Updating with the self updater has never worked once in my life.

Srsly it can't die fast enough.

....Netbeans?

I used to use that. Now I'm tied on this pseudo osgi broken eclipse runtime platform with custom layering and shit, which only has plugins for eclipse

[TheBiggerFish]

I don't get why Eclipse never improved, since it's the most used IDE. I hated it ten years ago when I started my career, I hate it today that I'm locked into it by a vendor.

I can't work ten minutes on a git/maven project without the error notification coming up asking to send a report. Updating with the self updater has never worked once in my life.

Srsly it can't die fast enough.

....Netbeans?

I used to use that. Now I'm tied on this pseudo osgi broken eclipse runtime platform with custom layering and shit, which only has plugins for eclipse

*blinks*

[Bumber]

Anyone know stuff about the IDE Geany? Specifically why a project (.geany file) would fail to open (C#) source files via relative path?

The rest of my class can get the professor's sample project to open on the pre-configured Ubuntu, but I can't get it to work on my Lubuntu virtual machine at home.

It's inconvenient not being able to make my projects portable. What am I missing?

[Telgin]

I've only ever used Geany to edit single source files, so I don't know a whole log about its project management abilities, but I'd guess that there has to be something wrong with the directories, permissions or current working directory.

Can you launch Geany through a terminal window?  Does it behave differently if you launch it from there after changing to your project directory?

[Bumber]

I've only ever used Geany to edit single source files, so I don't know a whole log about its project management abilities, but I'd guess that there has to be something wrong with the directories, permissions or current working directory.

Can you launch Geany through a terminal window?  Does it behave differently if you launch it from there after changing to your project directory?

It works! The terminal gives these errors:

Code: [Select]

(geany:2184): Geany-CRITICAL **: utils_tidy_path: assertion 'g_path_is_absolute(filename)' failed

(geany:2184): Geany-CRITICAL **: utils_tidy_path: assertion 'g_path_is_absolute(filename)' failed

(geany:2184): Geany-CRITICAL **: utils_tidy_path: assertion 'g_path_is_absolute(filename)' failed
Looks like a good thing, though, since they're not absolute.

Now I just need to figure out how to make it work with right-clicking on the file. Something to do with passing parameters, maybe?

[Mephisto]

I've only ever used Geany to edit single source files, so I don't know a whole log about its project management abilities, but I'd guess that there has to be something wrong with the directories, permissions or current working directory.

Can you launch Geany through a terminal window?  Does it behave differently if you launch it from there after changing to your project directory?

It works! The terminal gives these errors:

Code: [Select]

(geany:2184): Geany-CRITICAL **: utils_tidy_path: assertion 'g_path_is_absolute(filename)' failed

(geany:2184): Geany-CRITICAL **: utils_tidy_path: assertion 'g_path_is_absolute(filename)' failed

(geany:2184): Geany-CRITICAL **: utils_tidy_path: assertion 'g_path_is_absolute(filename)' failed
Looks like a good thing, though, since they're not absolute.

Now I just need to figure out how to make it work with right-clicking on the file. Something to do with passing parameters, maybe?

Looking at the source, it would appear that Geany doesn't like relative paths.

Do you have the same version?

[DragonDePlatino]

I was feeling particularly motivated today so I chose to continue programming my Entity Component System. Not too familiar with pointers and the like, I spent a few hours adding functionality like building entities from .json data and adding parts (a.k.a. components) to them. At the end of the day, I ran a quick test and retrieved the width of an entity's hitbox, stored in their PosPart:

Code: [Select]

PosPart* testpart = (PosPart*)entities[0]->getPart(PART_POS);
std::cout << testpart->hitbox.w << std::endl;
Ewww...I think that's easily the worst line of code I've ever written. I guess tomorrow will be a day of cleaning up and making things less...verbose...

[Telgin]

I wrote a generic JSON parser in C++ once that was at least as bad.  It converted objects to std::maps if I recall and arrays to std::vector.  Because of C++'s type system, in order to put arbitrary JSON values into the vectors, I had to make a JsonData type that all other types inherited from (JsonObject, JsonArray, JsonString and JsonNumber if I recall).

That made actually using the parsed values a massive pain in the butt due to the type casting.  I think I even ended up using macros to help cut down on the amount of code...

[Skyrunner]

I think the big json libraries for C++ do do that -- there's a JSON Type with functions like .toInt() .toString() .toFloat() and so on.

[Rose]

Don't you generally just have the json parser deal with a pre-made class? Or is that not feasable in C++?

* Japa is spoiled by C#

[Skyrunner]

There's some library that parses JSON. I just don't remember which.