mirror of
https://github.com/LadybirdBrowser/ladybird.git
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59 lines
3.5 KiB
Markdown
59 lines
3.5 KiB
Markdown
## CLion Project Configuration
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CLion can integrate with CMake to provide code comprehension features.
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After opening the `ladybird` repository in CLion as a new project, the "`Open Project Wizard`" window will open.
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Select the `default` Preset in the `Settings -> Build, Execution and Deployment -> CMake` window and click the `Enable Profile` checkbox.
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If the build complains that there is no `Default` Toolchain, go to the `Settings -> Build, Execution and Deployment -> Toolchains`
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tab and copy the currently defaulted host toolchain and rename it to `Default`. Make sure that the compiler chosen has a version of
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at least gcc-13 or clang-17.
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## Excluding Build Artifacts
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Source files are copied to the `Build` directory during the build, if you do not exclude them from CLion indexing they will show up
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in search results. This is often confusing, unintuitive, and can result in you losing changes you have made to files. To exclude
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these files navigate to the `Project` tool window, right-click the `Build` folder and select `Mark Directory as | Excluded`.
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## Include headers and source files for code insight
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To get proper code insight mark the folders `AK` and `Userland` by right-clicking on them and selecting `Mark Directory as | Project Sources and Headers`.
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A symptom of this not being configured correctly is CLion giving a warning for every single file:
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> The file does not belong to any project target, code insight features might not work properly.
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## Code Generation Settings
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To make code generated by CLion match the SerenityOS coding style, import the `CLionCodeStyleSettings.xml` from this directory as code style scheme via
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`Settings -> Editor -> Code Style -> C/C++ -> Scheme -> Cog icon -> Import Scheme...`
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## Notes for WSL Users
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### Toolchain
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If the ladybird directory is on the WSL filesystem you need to configure the CLion toolchain to be WSL.
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To set that up go to `File->Settings->Build, Execution, Deployment->Toolchains` and click on the `+` icon, then select WSL. In `Toolset` select the distribution you have the ladybird directory on.
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### Terminal
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It is possible to set the embedded terminal in CLion to the one that your WSL distribution provides.
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This way you can build and run ladybird without leaving the IDE.
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Note that following will only help if you don't use an X-window server to access qemu.
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It is possible to install qemu natively on Windows and allow WSL to use it instead of installing qemu first on (wsl) linux and then use X server to launch ladybird inside of it.
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Check the updated manual [here](BuildInstructionsWindows.md).
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- Locate the terminal emulator for your linux distribution.
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Open CMD with elevated privileges and cd to `C:/Program Files/WindowsApps/`.
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The directory is usually hidden and requires additional privileges. You should be able to cd as administrator.
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`dir` and look for your distribution in directory names. In case of Ubuntu, it starts with `CanonicalGroupLimited.Ubuntu20.04onWindows_2004.2020.424.0_x64`.
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cd to it. The directory should contain the shell executable. In my case it's named `ubuntu2004.exe`.
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Copy `absolute/path/to/ubuntu2004.exe`.
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- Go to your IDE settings: `File->Settings->Tools->Terminal` and paste the path you just copied to `shell path`. Click OK.
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- Close CLion and restart.
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The default IDE terminal should now be changed to WSL, and now you can run `CLion/run.sh`.
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You may also want to copy `ladybird/Meta/CLion/run.sh` to your project directory and run it from there, so that you don't have to fight with git every time you modify the script.
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