Hello!

I have installed on Debian GNU/Linux Etch Lazarus version 0.9.25 beta Date 2008-6-18.

I try to publish a project with 'Command after'.

If I use as a 'Command after' in the 'Publish Project...' window the:

tar cjf $(ProjPath)/project.tar.bz2 $(ProjPublishDir)

command, then almost everything is OK:

the project.tar.bz2 is in the project directory, but if I untar it

with command:

tar xjf project.tar.bz2

then I get /lot/of/directories/project_files.

What to put in this command

tar cjf $(?)/lptinterface.tar.bz2 $(ProjPublishDir) ^^^
at this point

to get the project files in the project.tar.bz2 without these directories that is the path to the project directory?

What are these variables: $(ProjPublishDir), etc., and how many are there?

Where can I read about them?

Any advices will be appreciated!

Try the -C option of tar. For example:

/bin/tar czf $(TestDir)/projectname.tgz -C $(TestDir) projectname

http://wiki.lazarus.freepascal.org/IDE_Macros_in_paths_and_filenames

Any advices will be appreciated!

Mattias

I understand now the point, it works!

Thanks! It's hard to find this link on the lazarus wiki page.

Now I want to include the binary file too in to the published project.tar.bz2 but I can't to get it, however I leave blank the box before Files / Ignore binaries.

Why can't I include the binary file in to the published project?

Yes, sometimes the search does not work very well. Even if I know that the page exists, the search does not find it.

Now I want to include the binary file too in to the published project.tar.bz2 but I can't to get it, however I leave blank the box before Files / Ignore binaries.

Maybe your file mask is incorrect?

Why can't I include the binary file in to the published project?

You did something wrong.

Mattias

My system is Debian GNU/Linux Etch so the executable binaries hasn't a file mask.

After I compiled a Lazarus project I get the following files in the project directory:

lptinterface1.hu.mo
lptinterface1.po
lptinterfaceunit1.o
interfaces.o
lptinterface1.hu.po
lptinterface1.sr.mo
lptinterfaceunit1.pas
interfaces.pas
lptinterface1.lpi
lptinterface1.sr.po
lptinterfaceunit1.ppu
interfaces.ppu
lptinterface1.lpr
lptinterfaceunit1.lfm
lptinterfaceunit1.rst
lptinterface1 <-------- This is the binary file. lptinterface1.mo
lptinterfaceunit1.lrs
lptinterface1.compiled
lptinterface1.o
lptinterfaceunit1.lrt

I can to run the 'lptinterface1' binary file in the xterm window with the

./lptinterface1

command.

This file: lptinterface1 hasn't a file mask, right?

When I am publishing this project I have the following setup at:

(_ mean that the box is not set,
* mean that the box is set)

'Files':

_ Ignore binaries

'Use Include Filter':

* Use Include Filter
* Simple Syntax

.(pas|pp|inc|lfm|lpr|lrs|lpi|lpk|sh|xml|txt|po)

'Exclude Filter':

* Use Exclude Filter
* Simple Syntax

.(bak|ppu|ppw|o|so);*~;backup

Is my file mask incorrect?

What am I doing wrong?

Zitat von Cs????nyi P????l :

No file has a mask. Your file has no extension.
That's why you must use the right mask in the 'include filter'.

This mask does not fit for lptinterface1. One solution: append: ,lptinterface1

Mattias

The binary file 'lptinterface1' has a mask?

That's why you must use the right mask in the 'include filter'.

OK

Now I have these setup:

*;*.(pas|pp|inc|lfm|lpr|lrs|lpi|lpk|sh|xml|txt|po|mo)

*.(compiled|rst|lrt|bak|ppu|ppw|o|so);*~;backup

It works! Thank you!

Zitat von Cs????nyi P????l :

No. Well, at least not in this context. It is the same as asking 'has an apple an apple basket'?

The * fits any file. This the same as disabling 'Use Include filter'.

... and that's why you must exclude a lot more files.

It works! Thank you!

Many roads lead to Rome.

Mattias

.(pas|pp|inc|lfm|lpr|lrs|lpi|lpk|sh|xml|txt|po|lptinterface1)

This is the simplest solution. Thanks!