Hey,
I have wonderful news for you if you are a developer and want to create your own version of LDPartEditor (LDPE).
It is now very easy to build and run LDPE.
The project on Github uses now the brand new Github Actions feature for build automation.
The build pipeline creates artifacts for Windows, Linux and Mac OS X and is triggered on push.
Here is an example run with build artifacts for every platform:
https://github.com/nilsschmidt1337/ldpar.../368914646
You can fork the repository on Github, modify the code, push the changes to your repository and the build pipeline will create a custom LDPE version just for you.
It is also possible to build LDPE on your own Linux machine. It requires a JDK 8 and Apache Ant 1.7 or later.
Just clone the forked repository and open a terminal to run
The dependencies are fetched from sourceforge.net only once and then they are a stored on your harddrive for later builds.
I wish you all the best for 2020!
Cheers,
Nils
PS: I am now able to prepare a LDPE release with less effort and it makes even more fun to work on this software.
I have wonderful news for you if you are a developer and want to create your own version of LDPartEditor (LDPE).
It is now very easy to build and run LDPE.
The project on Github uses now the brand new Github Actions feature for build automation.
The build pipeline creates artifacts for Windows, Linux and Mac OS X and is triggered on push.
Here is an example run with build artifacts for every platform:
https://github.com/nilsschmidt1337/ldpar.../368914646
You can fork the repository on Github, modify the code, push the changes to your repository and the build pipeline will create a custom LDPE version just for you.
It is also possible to build LDPE on your own Linux machine. It requires a JDK 8 and Apache Ant 1.7 or later.
Just clone the forked repository and open a terminal to run
Code:
ant -noinput -buildfile build.xmlThe dependencies are fetched from sourceforge.net only once and then they are a stored on your harddrive for later builds.
I wish you all the best for 2020!
Cheers,
Nils
PS: I am now able to prepare a LDPE release with less effort and it makes even more fun to work on this software.