Hello all,
The wxWidgets Wizard of Code::Blocks have been updatd recently. In this article I’ll explain the changes that I’ve committed.
Earlier wizard had two pages to add additional libraries in Non-Monolithic build of wxWidgets in Windows. Now those two pages have been changed to a more user-friendly one page list. All the libraries are now available as a single list and selecting them is also easier. Please see the following screenshot for more details.
Another important update has been committed in the wizard. Wizard is now able to add additional dependencies if you’ve forgot to add them in your project. This would be helpful in resolving linking errors due to missing dependencies.
In past couple of months, several users requested to add support for a wxWidgets target addition. In this update I’ve added that, too. Now you’ll be able to add a target to an existing project even with a different compiler and configuration.
To use this, please click File > New > Build target menu. Now you’ll see the following screen.
Select wxWidgets from the list and the target wizard will start. Now follow the steps in the wizard and use appropriate settings. The wizard will create a New target for you.
Please note that to add a new target, a project should be open in Code::Blocks.
Hopefully you’ll find this new addition to be useful.
Regards,
Biplab
hi sir this is vignesh am doing my btech(it) and my kind of study pattern is in such a way that i read a book and write it and what so ever simple program they give in c ,c++ ,vb i do it but after looking at all these i really wanted to know about computers in more and tell me a procedural way by which i can be more of a conceptual person rather than a normal person… i wanna know the latest innovations in the field of computer science, plz help me out plz reply my email id is vignesh.vit@gmail.com sir , it would be nice if i hear from you i also wanted to be your student
Hi Vignesh,
Sorry for this late reply. Your comment went into Spam list.
IMHO, the best way to learn coding is to look into a code. There are lots of Open-Source projects available. Take anyone of it, preferably a small one. Go through the code step-by-step and try to understand how and why a piece of code is written. That would give you a good insight and help you learn more.
Apart from that, do some small projects or contribute to some Open-Source Projects. That would help you strengthen your coding skills.
A book can give us some keywords. But it can’t teach us everything. Some skills can only be learnt during it’s real-life application.
Why I’m putting so much stress on Open-Source is because I benefited a lot by participating in an Open-Source Project.
I can’t become a ‘teacher’ for you, but surely in case you need help feel free to contact me. I’ll send you an email stating my id.
One point to note. Try to garble your email id when you’re posting it in Internet. E.g., vigneshvit{at}gmail[dot]com. This would help you receive lesser SPAM.
Regards,
Biplab