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Kovid Goyal 2011-07-06 12:54:32 -06:00
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src/calibre/manual/develop.rst
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@ -122,7 +122,7 @@ Setting this environment variable means that |app| will now load all its Python
That's it! You are now ready to start hacking on the |app| code. For example, open the file :file:`src\\calibre\\__init__.py` That's it! You are now ready to start hacking on the |app| code. For example, open the file :file:`src\\calibre\\__init__.py`
in your favorite editor and add the line:: in your favorite editor and add the line::
print "Hello, world!" print ("Hello, world!")
near the top of the file. Now run the command :command:`calibredb`. The very first line of output should be ``Hello, world!``. near the top of the file. Now run the command :command:`calibredb`. The very first line of output should be ``Hello, world!``.
@ -151,7 +151,7 @@ Setting this environment variable means that |app| will now load all its Python
That's it! You are now ready to start hacking on the |app| code. For example, open the file :file:`src/calibre/__init__.py` That's it! You are now ready to start hacking on the |app| code. For example, open the file :file:`src/calibre/__init__.py`
in your favorite editor and add the line:: in your favorite editor and add the line::
print "Hello, world!" print ("Hello, world!")
near the top of the file. Now run the command :command:`calibredb`. The very first line of output should be ``Hello, world!``. near the top of the file. Now run the command :command:`calibredb`. The very first line of output should be ``Hello, world!``.
@ -161,7 +161,8 @@ Linux development environment
|app| is primarily developed on linux. You have two choices in setting up the development environment. You can install the |app| is primarily developed on linux. You have two choices in setting up the development environment. You can install the
|app| binary as normal and use that as a runtime environment to do your development. This approach is similar to that |app| binary as normal and use that as a runtime environment to do your development. This approach is similar to that
used in windows and OS X. Alternatively, you can install |app| from source. Instructions for setting up a development used in windows and OS X. Alternatively, you can install |app| from source. Instructions for setting up a development
environment from source are in the INSTALL file in the source tree. Here we will address using the binary a runtime. environment from source are in the INSTALL file in the source tree. Here we will address using the binary a runtime, which is the
recommended method.
Install the |app| using the binary installer. Then open a terminal and change to the previously checked out |app| code directory, for example:: Install the |app| using the binary installer. Then open a terminal and change to the previously checked out |app| code directory, for example::
@ -183,7 +184,7 @@ Setting this environment variable means that |app| will now load all its Python
That's it! You are now ready to start hacking on the |app| code. For example, open the file :file:`src/calibre/__init__.py` That's it! You are now ready to start hacking on the |app| code. For example, open the file :file:`src/calibre/__init__.py`
in your favorite editor and add the line:: in your favorite editor and add the line::
print "Hello, world!" print ("Hello, world!")
near the top of the file. Now run the command :command:`calibredb`. The very first line of output should be ``Hello, world!``. near the top of the file. Now run the command :command:`calibredb`. The very first line of output should be ``Hello, world!``.
@ -193,9 +194,9 @@ Having separate "normal" and "development" |app| installs on the same computer
The calibre source tree is very stable, it rarely breaks, but if you feel the need to run from source on a separate The calibre source tree is very stable, it rarely breaks, but if you feel the need to run from source on a separate
test library and run the released calibre version with your everyday library, you can achieve this easily using test library and run the released calibre version with your everyday library, you can achieve this easily using
.bat files or shell scripts to launch |app|. The example below shows how to do this on windows using .bat files (the .bat files or shell scripts to launch |app|. The example below shows how to do this on windows using .bat files (the
instructions for other platforms are the same, just use a BASh script instead of a .bat file) instructions for other platforms are the same, just use a BASH script instead of a .bat file)
To launch the relase version of |app| with your everyday library: To launch the release version of |app| with your everyday library:
calibre-normal.bat:: calibre-normal.bat::