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BinaryToBundle
1,678 Posts
#1 · October 28, 2012, 5:32 pm
Quote from Forum Archives on October 28, 2012, 5:32 pmPosted by: fblistserve <fblistserve@...>
On Oct 28, 2012, at 6:39 AM, SVanVoorst <svanvoorst@aol.com> wrote:
In general terms, how is that process accomplished?
It’s possible I’ve misunderstood, so this might be off the mark. There are other bundles such as those created by installers and Xcode ( for use with MAS ). Not sure if that was your question.FBtoC uses unix commands ( via a unix pipe ) to create the directory structure. mkdir ( for make directory ) and touch are two commands used. OS X automatically treats a top-level directory with the .app extension as an application bundle and makes its subordinate directories invisible. I can send you FBtoC source if you want to look. FBtoC’s build process is reading the source files, translating them to C and then passing appropriate paths and C source ( after doing a lot of integrity checking and appropriate permissions assignment in some cases ) to the compiler for output to the directory structure provided. This is a general description. A read of the source would provide details.Since I’m not sure if my post addresses Steve’s question, I’ll wait for a response.Brian S.
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Posted by: fblistserve <fblistserve@...>
On Oct 28, 2012, at 6:39 AM, SVanVoorst <svanvoorst@aol.com> wrote:
In general terms, how is that process accomplished?
It’s possible I’ve misunderstood, so this might be off the mark. There are other bundles such as those created by installers and Xcode ( for use with MAS ). Not sure if that was your question.
FBtoC uses unix commands ( via a unix pipe ) to create the directory structure. mkdir ( for make directory ) and touch are two commands used. OS X automatically treats a top-level directory with the .app extension as an application bundle and makes its subordinate directories invisible. I can send you FBtoC source if you want to look. FBtoC’s build process is reading the source files, translating them to C and then passing appropriate paths and C source ( after doing a lot of integrity checking and appropriate permissions assignment in some cases ) to the compiler for output to the directory structure provided. This is a general description. A read of the source would provide details.
Since I’m not sure if my post addresses Steve’s question, I’ll wait for a response.
Brian S.
To unsubscribe, e-mail: fbcocoa-unsubscribe@welovegod.org For additional commands, e-mail: fbcocoa-help@freegroups.net
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