Apologies for the multiple questions, but this process seems to have presented a few problems for me:
Point 1. I don't know if this is the best way to do it but I would have thought most people load the webkit project into VS 2005, and then attempt to run safari and debug it. However the webkit project cannot be loaded into VS 2005 without having already set WEBKITLIBRARIESDIR. So I don't see how debug-safari precludes the need to set WEBKITLIBRARIESDIR. Point 2. I don't know what value the system variable WEBKITOUTPUTDIR should have and can't find any instructions online, can someone help? Pont 3. Running debug-safari in cygwin results in VS 2005 opening for a second time even though I already have it opened with project code loaded. This seems odd since I end up with two instances of VS 2005, one with project code and one with safari.exe listed in the project panel. Am I using the command incorrectly? Many thanks, Jack On Wed, Nov 26, 2008 at 4:14 PM, Adam Roben <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Nov 26, 2008, at 5:10 AM, Jack Wootton wrote: > >> Can anyone clarify the purpose of the script debug-safari? > > Sure: > >> I loaded >> the webkit project into VS 2005, built it using cygwin, launched using >> the script run-safari and then attached the safari process to the >> project imported into VS 2005. > > One step you didn't mention was setting the WEBKITOUTPUTDIR and > WEBKITLIBRARIESDIR environment variables prior to opening WebKit.sln inside > Visual Studio. > > The purpose of the script is to remove the need to perform these actions > manually. With the script, the sequence is: > > Run debug-safari > Place breakpoints > Press F5 > >> I did not require the script debug-safari for this. Am I doing something >> wrong? > > Nope, you're just duplicating manually the things the script does > automatically. > > -Adam > > -- Regards Jack _______________________________________________ webkit-dev mailing list [email protected] http://lists.webkit.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/webkit-dev
