int (*linkRenaissanceIn)(int, const char **) = GSMarkupApplicationMain;
Now I have another question. When I run the program, the window popped up. It also invoked another program called gdnc.exe.
However, when I close my program, this gdnc.exe remains running in the system. Can I know if I can close this program when I exit my example program?
Thank you, Steven
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Message: 1 Date: Mon, 5 May 2008 23:11:11 +0100 From: Nicola Pero Subject: Re: Renaissance Tutorial To: Steven Mak Cc: address@hidden Message-ID: <address@hidden> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII; delsp=yes; format=flowed
On 2 May 2008, at 10:06, Steven Mak wrote:
> Hi, > > Succeeded in installing Renaissance on Windows, then I tried on the > tutorial on the website: > > http://www.gnustep.it/nicola/Tutorials/Renaissance/node4.html > > I tried creating the main.m,
Window.gsmarkup, and the GNUmakefile. > I can make the program. But then when I execute the "openapp ./ > Example.cpp". I got the following messages and the example program > doesn't appear. > > $ openapp ./Example.app > 2008-05-02 16:54:04.004 Example[2792] Problem posting notification: > NAME:NSInvalidArgumentException > REASON:NSBundle(class) does not recognize loadGSMarkupNamed:owner: > INFO:(nil) > > Do anyone know what is going wrong here? I am still trying to see > if it is a good tool for Windows app development for our product. > Yet it appears to be more difficult than I thought.
The following section of the Renaissance manual might apply --
"2.5.2 A small tweak to get it to work on Microsoft Windows
If you are only using the NSBundle Additions API, you can have a problem on Microsoft Windows where you need to
reference something inside a library to get it linked in. The recommended workaround is to add the following line (or a similar one) to your program (typically in your main.m file):
int (*linkRenaissanceIn)(int, const char **) = GSMarkupApplicationMain;
This defines a (dummy) function pointer called linkRenaissanceInt, and generates a reference to GSMarkupApplicationMain which fixes the problem."
Let me know if that fixes it. ;-)
Thanks
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