Apple-2-Tools/Apple2BuildPipeline
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Fix some issues in the documentation due to changes in Xcode.

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Jeremy Rand 2018-06-28 23:59:45 -04:00 committed by GitHub
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README.md
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@ -40,13 +40,13 @@ Your First Project:
Everything you need is now installed. To create a new Apple II project in Xcode:
1. Start Xcode and create a new project by using File->New->Project...
2. In the dialog, you will see an "Apple II" option below the OS X section. Select that and select "Apple II C Project" for a basic C-based project. Or select "Apple II Asm Project" for a basic assembly project. Click "Next".
2. In the dialog, you will see an "Apple II" option below the Cross-platform section. Select that and select "Apple II C Project" for a basic C-based project. Or select "Apple II Asm Project" for a basic assembly project. Click "Next".
3. A dialog box with a few text fields will appear. In product name, put in the name of the Apple II executable you want to build. Organization Name and Organization Identifier can be anything you want it to be. Leave Build Tool set to "/usr/bin/make". Click "Next".
4. Xcode now prompts you where you want to save your project. The name of the project will be the product name you already gave. Pick a good directory for your project. Your Documents foler is a reasonable option. Click "Create".
5. Your project is now ready for you. If you select Product->Build, it will build your code. If you select Product->Run, it will build and execute the template code in Virtual II. On your first build, you may be prompted by Mac OS X to install a Java runtime. Java is required so if you get this prompt, you should install it. Once Java is installed, go back to Xcode and select Product->Clean and then Product->Run. Virtual II should launch this time.
6. At this point everything should work and you should see "HELLO, WORLD!" in the emulator. Press any key in the emulator to quit the executable and go back to the BASIC prompt.
7. Review the Makefile and set any options you want. The file has lots of comments to help you understand the configuration options.
8. Change main.c (or main.s if you created an assembly project) and write more code in new C or assembly files until you have the program you always wanted to build. To add new files, select File->New->File. In the dialog, you will see an Apple II option in the OS X section. Select that and in there, you will see options to create a new C file or a new Assembly File. Select the one you want to add the file to your project. Put the new file in the same directory as Makefile. You can add assembly files in a C project or add C files in an assembly project. The only difference between them is the type of the default source file in the project template.
8. Change main.c (or main.s if you created an assembly project) and write more code in new C or assembly files until you have the program you always wanted to build. To add new files, select File->New->File. In the dialog, you will see an Apple II section in the OS X tab. In there, you will see options to create a new C file or a new Assembly File. Select the one you want to add the file to your project. Put the new file in the same directory as Makefile. You can add assembly files in a C project or add C files in an assembly project. The only difference between them is the type of the default source file in the project template.
Common Problems:
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