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Windows: Tools - Folder options - File types : CPX --> XML
CpX is available in either a source or binary distribution. The binary distribution is all you need to use CpX to build your projects, including creating your own custom tasks, types and functions.
If you are upgrading CpX from a previous version, you must never install over the top of your previous installation. Delete or rename the existing installation directory before installing the new version of CpX.
cpx-bin.zip
or cpx-bin.tar.gz
will work, the contents of each archive are the
same.cpx.bat
in a directory that is included in
the PATH
system environment variable. (eg. C:\WINDOWS).
cpx.bat
:@echo off "C:\Program Files\CpX\bin\CpX.exe" %*
cpx.bat
in a directory that is included in
the PATH
system environment variable. (eg. C:\WINDOWS).
cpx.bat
:@echo off mono "C:\Program Files\CpX\bin\CpX.exe" %*
cpx
in a suitable location in your
filesystem (eg. /usr/local/bin).
cpx
:#!/bin/sh exec mono /usr/local/cpx/bin/CpX.exe "$@"
cpx
has permission to execute,
eg:chmod a+x /usr/local/bin/cpx
cpx -help
. If
successful, you should see a usage message displaying available command line
options.cpx-src.zip
or cpx-src.tar.gz
will work, the contents of each archive are the
same.make install MONO= MCS=csc prefix=installation-path
eg. make install MONO= MCS=csc prefix="C:\Program Files"
nmake -f Makefile.nmake install prefix=installation-path
eg. nmake -f Makefile.nmake install prefix="C:\Program Files"
make install prefix=installation-path
eg. make install prefix="C:\Program Files"
nmake -f Makefile.nmake install MONO=mono CSC=mcs prefix=installation-path
eg. nmake -f Makefile.nmake install MONO=mono CSC=mcs prefix=/usr/local/
This will first build a bootstrap version of CpX, and then use that to build
and install the full version to installation-path/CpX
.