Le 07/06/2017 à 16:25, adamn...@gmail.com a écrit :
I think you need to understand a lot more about libraries and
components. Libraries are useful for one developer trying to re-use
code between projects on a single machine. If you are talking about
deploying shared code in a way that it can be used by different
people developing different projects on different machines then you
need to look at the component mechanism. There is really no
programming difference between a library and a component (except when
talking about gui controls). The difference is how and where they
are deployed. Libraries are (or were,until the naming convention
changed :-< ) simple and easy. Components offer more deployment
options but require a bit more packaging effort.
b
Actually, components are more like extensions to the Gambas language,
and should be distributed with the Gambas source code.
So you should always make libraries for your own needs.
A library package is installed system-wide, and can be used by any
Gambas program, as now the reference to the library is based on its
name, not its absolute path as it was before.
A library used by a project is referenced by its vendor, and by its name.
When the project is executed, the library is searched in the following
paths, in that order:
1) '<project executable directory>/<name>.gambas' (for
backward-compatibility).
2) '$XDG_DATA_HOME/gambas3/lib/<vendor>/<name>:<version>.gambas' (if
$XDG_DATA_HOME is defined).
3) '~/.local/share/gambas3/lib/<vendor>/<name>:<version>.gambas', (if
$XDG_DATA_HOME is NOT defined).
4) '<project extra archive directory>/<vendor>/<name>:<version>.gambas'
(the project extra archive directory is a project property defined in
the 'library' tab of the project property dialog).
5) '/usr/lib/gambas3/<vendor>/<name>:<version>.gambas' (library packages
are installed there, system-wide).
6) '/usr/bin/<vendor>/<name>.gambas' (standard gambas programs can be
used as libraries).
I suggest not to use the 1) and 6) feature, they are there for
backward-compatibility mainly.
2) & 3) are there for user-wide installation of libraries. Libraries are
installed user-wide when you make an executable from their source
project ; or when you install a library from the gambas farm.
I hope all that was clear!
Regards,
--
Benoît Minisini
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