Build Question.. Quickie...
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For some reason, everytime i go to "Start Without Debugging", it tells me that my project configurations are out of date. Even after a complete rebuild? Has anyone else ever had this issue? Even after it rebuilds and runs, it tells me that the configuration is out of date, without a single source change? What gives? Ryan Baillargeon
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For some reason, everytime i go to "Start Without Debugging", it tells me that my project configurations are out of date. Even after a complete rebuild? Has anyone else ever had this issue? Even after it rebuilds and runs, it tells me that the configuration is out of date, without a single source change? What gives? Ryan Baillargeon
I have had that happen to me before, although probably not to the extent that you might have. One thing I did notice was that for some reason, if I had certain project files open, it would always say the files were out of date. Perhaps you could try closing all visible files(not the project itself), and try again. If that's not it, then I really don't know what is. <NOTE:This message in no means reflects the actuall thoughts, concerns, or opinions of the author, the president, or the rat living in your walls. Please do not take it seriously, jokingly, lovingly, or at all.> "Don't tell me I'm smart, I might actually believe you!" "I once knew a guy who said he was a coder...The FBI arrested him two days later."
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For some reason, everytime i go to "Start Without Debugging", it tells me that my project configurations are out of date. Even after a complete rebuild? Has anyone else ever had this issue? Even after it rebuilds and runs, it tells me that the configuration is out of date, without a single source change? What gives? Ryan Baillargeon
The only thing that comes to mind is that the dates of your source files are set ahead of your computer's current time. So when they're compiled, the object files are getting a date older than the source files and it gives the illusion of being out-of-date. This might actually not be your fault. Perhaps someone else in your team checked the files in with a future date (by mistake) and now they have that same date on your own computer. Regards, Alvaro
Well done is better than well said. -- Benjamin Franklin (I actually prefer medium-well.)
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I have had that happen to me before, although probably not to the extent that you might have. One thing I did notice was that for some reason, if I had certain project files open, it would always say the files were out of date. Perhaps you could try closing all visible files(not the project itself), and try again. If that's not it, then I really don't know what is. <NOTE:This message in no means reflects the actuall thoughts, concerns, or opinions of the author, the president, or the rat living in your walls. Please do not take it seriously, jokingly, lovingly, or at all.> "Don't tell me I'm smart, I might actually believe you!" "I once knew a guy who said he was a coder...The FBI arrested him two days later."
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The only thing that comes to mind is that the dates of your source files are set ahead of your computer's current time. So when they're compiled, the object files are getting a date older than the source files and it gives the illusion of being out-of-date. This might actually not be your fault. Perhaps someone else in your team checked the files in with a future date (by mistake) and now they have that same date on your own computer. Regards, Alvaro
Well done is better than well said. -- Benjamin Franklin (I actually prefer medium-well.)
THANK YOU! that was annoying. My Fault, I did it. Last Friday I was checking the calendar and for about 5 minutes my computers time was set to 24th of december. I guess I saved a couple files during that time. BAH HAHA.. ;p The funny thing is the problem would have fixed itself by next week, but i would have been annoyed as hell until then. THANK YOU AGAIN. Im always sweating the simple stuff. Ryan Baillargeon
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THANK YOU! that was annoying. My Fault, I did it. Last Friday I was checking the calendar and for about 5 minutes my computers time was set to 24th of december. I guess I saved a couple files during that time. BAH HAHA.. ;p The funny thing is the problem would have fixed itself by next week, but i would have been annoyed as hell until then. THANK YOU AGAIN. Im always sweating the simple stuff. Ryan Baillargeon
Bah! Now why didn't I think of that? *Runs off screaming, bashing his head into the walls - Bystanders report hearing the words, "I'm so stupid", repeated over and over.* <NOTE:This message in no means reflects the actuall thoughts, concerns, or opinions of the author, the president, or the rat living in your walls. Please do not take it seriously, jokingly, lovingly, or at all.> "Don't tell me I'm smart, I might actually believe you!" "I once knew a guy who said he was a coder...The FBI arrested him two days later."
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The only thing that comes to mind is that the dates of your source files are set ahead of your computer's current time. So when they're compiled, the object files are getting a date older than the source files and it gives the illusion of being out-of-date. This might actually not be your fault. Perhaps someone else in your team checked the files in with a future date (by mistake) and now they have that same date on your own computer. Regards, Alvaro
Well done is better than well said. -- Benjamin Franklin (I actually prefer medium-well.)
Ahhh. I always forget about that when tinkering with the system clock. It's pretty annoying to have to recompile all the time because one file is out of date somehow. Todd Smith