elementary-dev-community team mailing list archive

[Julien <spautz.julien@xxxxxxxxx>]

Bake installs the gsettings schema automatically.

Did you install cable like I described?

On Sun, Sep 15, 2013 at 12:43 PM, Albert Palacios <optimisme@xxxxxxxxx> 
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to compile it, I want to begin a new application and I 
> will use your bake structure as an example. But I get:
>
> albert@albert-MacBookPro:~/Projects/bake$ cable 
> [_LOG_LEVEL_INFO 12:41:55.318429] Application.vala:77: Cable version: 
> 0.1
> [_LOG_LEVEL_INFO 12:41:55.318495] Application.vala:79: Kernel 
> version: 3.2.0-53-generic
> [_LOG_LEVEL_WARN 12:41:55.322681] [GLib-GIO] Settings schema 
> 'org.pantheon.cable' is not installed
> Trace/breakpoint trap
>
> Maybe a line on how to install the schema is missing?
>
>
>
>
>
> On Sun, Sep 15, 2013 at 1:08 AM, Julien <spautz.julien@xxxxxxxxx> 
> wrote:
> > Hey guys,
> >
> > I've lately been toying with a relatively recent build system called 
> > bake. It was created and is maintained by Robert Ancell and you can 
> > find the source code here: https://launchpad.net/bake.
> >
> > There isn't much documentation out there, but the manual will teach 
> > you most important 
> > things: https://answers.launchpad.net/bake/+faq/2172
> >
> > $ bzr branch lp:bake
> > $ cd bake
> > $ yelp help
> >
> > So if you're like me and have no idea about cmake, bake might be the 
> > perfect alternative. It is very simple and requires practically no 
> > boiler code (unlike cmake). It would also be easier for new 
> > developers to set up their own projects.
> >
> > I'm pretty sure you want to see some actual implementation, so here 
> > it is:
> >
> > https://code.launchpad.net/~julien-spautz/cable/bake
> >
> > If you look at the diffs 
> >  (http://bazaar.launchpad.net/~julien-spautz/cable/bake/revision/137) you'll 
> > see that I added a few Recipe files, containing all the information 
> > bake needs, and at the same time got rid of all that cmake ugliness. 
> > Since Cable uses the same cmake template as the official elementary 
> > apps, this should work just as well with any other elementary app.
> >
> > If you want to try it yourself, here are some instructions:
> >
> > First install bake:
> >
> > $ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:bake-team/releases
> > $ sudo apt-get update
> > $ sudo apt-get install bake
> >
> > Now get my branch:
> >
> > $ bzr branch lp:~julien-spautz/cable/bake
> > $ cd bake
> >
> > So far so good. Now let's build (make sure you have all the deps, 
> > you'll find them in /src/Recipe):
> >
> > $ bake
> >
> > There should now be an executable in src/ and one in tests/.
> > How about cleaning up again?
> >
> > $ bake clean
> >
> > Installing?
> >
> > $ sudo bake install
> >
> > Running unit tests? (I know you all enjoy those TDD threads)
> >
> > $ bake test
> >
> > Creating a .deb package?
> >
> > $ bake release-deb (might take a while)
> >
> > If you're not in love yet I really don't know...
> >
> > I'll try to convert some other elementary apps to bake in the 
> > future, but I don't think it'll be very difficult. The biggest 
> > downside of bake is of course that it is still relatively new and 
> > therefore lacks complete documentation and tutorials and probably 
> > still has some important bugs. Otherwise I see no reason not to 
> > switch at some point in the future, be it for Isis, or Isis + 1 (but 
> > not later, srsly).
> >
> > What are your opinions? Has anyone else had any experience with it?
> >
> > --
> > Julien Spautz
> >
> >
> >
> > --
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