> you can use #if, modules and variants to reduce references. > > see > http://www.mbsplugins.de/archive/2013-10-21/Using_dash_if_to_reduce_app_si/monkeybreadsoftware_blog_archive That's the way to not reference Cocoa classes. In order to find these references once they exist, I'm afraid there will be no other way than searching for Cocoa classes in your code and inserting #if Target commands.
You could, in addition, put Cocoa plugins out of plugins folder and compile (or Ctrl-K) on Windows. Every Cocoa classes call without #if Target should appear in errors listing. HTH Jean-Luc Arnaud Le 08/10/2014 09:05, Christian Schmitz a écrit : > Am 07.10.2014 um 23:07 schrieb Steve Upton <[email protected]>: > >> - why are these plugins included in the win32 app at all, isn’t the compiler >> supposed to filter them out? > you reference them, so they are included. > >> - how can I determine in our (rather large and complicated) project where >> the offending code is? > you can use #if, modules and variants to reduce references. > > see > http://www.mbsplugins.de/archive/2013-10-21/Using_dash_if_to_reduce_app_si/monkeybreadsoftware_blog_archive > > Sincerely > Christian > _______________________________________________ Mbsplugins_monkeybreadsoftware.info mailing list [email protected] https://ml01.ispgateway.de/mailman/listinfo/mbsplugins_monkeybreadsoftware.info
