ccide.hsc

CC386 is a general-purpose 32-bit C compiler. It is not an optimizing compiler but given that the co

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CCIDE Help


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\viewkind4\uc1\pard\ri1460\cf1\lang1033\b\fs32 Welcome to CCIDE help
\par 
\par \cf0\b0\fs20 CCIDE is an integrated development environment taylored to use with the CC386 toolset.  It supports most functionality of the toolset; however it is not a standalone program.  To accomplish its tasks it usually spawns an appropriate tool from the toolset, such as the compiler or linker.  Output from spawned tools is integrated into the environment error window.
\par 
\par That said, CCIDE may also be used as a standalone editor.
\par 
\par CCIDE has full support for docking windows; most windows may be docked anywhere on the screen.  Toolbars may as well.
\par 
\par General information to help you get started:
\par 
\par \tab\cf2\strike Getting Started\cf3\strike0\{linkID=12\}
\par \tab\cf2\strike Support For NASM\cf3\strike0\{linkID=280\}
\par \cf0 
\par CCIDE has the following general functions:
\par 
\par \tab\cf2\strike Configurable Integrated editor\cf3\strike0\{linkID=20\}\cf0 
\par \tab\cf2\strike Project window, with integrated make facility\cf3\strike0\{linkID=30\}\cf0 
\par \tab\cf2\strike Information windows\cf3\strike0\{linkID=40\}\cf0 
\par \tab I\cf2\strike ntegrated debugger\cf3\strike0\{linkID=50\}\cf0 
\par \tab\cf2\strike Debugging windows\cf3\strike0\{linkID=60\}\cf0 
\par \tab\cf2\strike Find In Files (grep)\cf3\strike0\{linkID=70\}\cf0 )
\par \tab\cf2\strike Find and Replace\cf3\strike0\{linkID=75\}
\par \cf0\tab\cf2\strike Bookmarks\cf3\strike0\{linkID=80\}\cf0 
\par \tab\cf2\strike Configurable platform help\cf3\strike0\{linkID=90\}\cf0 
\par \tab\cf2\strike Browse information\cf3\strike0\{linkID=100\}
\par \tab\cf2\strike Printing\cf3\strike0\{linkID=110\}
\par \tab\cf2\strike Toolbars\cf3\strike0\{linkID=115\}
\par \tab\cf2\strike Hotkeys\cf3\strike0\{linkID=200\}
\par  
\par \cf1\b\fs32 For licensing information, look here:
\par \tab\cf2\b0\strike\fs20 GPL Copyright Information\cf3\strike0\{linkID=15\}\cf2\strike 
\par }
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\viewkind4\uc1\pard\ri1460\cf1\b\fs32 Getting Started\cf0\b0\f1\fs20 
\par 
\par \f0 CCIDE is a project - based system.  That means to do anything significant other than simply editing files (such as compiling or debugging) a project must first be set up.  The project has information about TARGETS, which are executable or DLL files that are going to be created or debugged.  A list of sources files is associated with each target; when attempting to create the target CCIDE will apply the appropriate tool to each source file to compile it, then link the results together to create the target.  Optionally, CCIDE will maintain a list of dependency files and automatically rebuild all related source files when one of the depencency files changes.
\par 
\par This version of CCIDE does not allow specification of custom build rules, but will allow pre and post build rules to be added.
\par 
\par The list of souce files may be any combination of C language files, Assembly language files, RC files, and libraries.  CCIDE will automatically apply the compiler, the assembler, the resource compiler, or the linker depending on the file name extension of the source file.  If the MAKE option is selected, only files which have changed, or whose dependencies have changed, will be recompiled.  If the BUILD ALL option is selected CCIDE will rebuild all files irregardless of what has changed.
\par 
\par Creating a project is a three-step process.  First, the NEW PROJECT menu item in the projects menu is selected.  A dialog comes up prompting for the project name.  Generally the project file should go in the same directory as the sources, although this is not an absolute requirement.  But it is easier to move things to new directories later if there is a need, if the project directory is somewhat related to the source directory.
\par 
\par After creating the project, a target has to be created.  To create a target select the ADD TARGET menu option in the projects menu.  Then type in the name of an EXE file you want to be working on.
\par 
\par Once the target is created, right-click on the target and a menu will come up.  Press the ADD FILES button on this menu and it will give a dialog for adding files.  If you already have files, select them (it is possible to do multi-selection) otherwise type in the name of a new file to create and the IDE will open a new file window for you. Once the dialog goes away the project is complete.  Select SAVE PROJECT on the projects menu to save it, then it can be built and debugged.  To build it select MAKE or BUILD ALL from the BUILD menu; or you can compile single files when they have the focus by selecting COMPILE FILE.\f1 
\par }
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\viewkind4\uc1\pard\fi540\cf1\fs20  \cf2                    GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
\par                        Version 2, June 1991
\par 
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