Project References
From FDT Documentation
(Difference between revisions)
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FDT 4.3 brings a powerful Project References implementation to developers. With FDT, source code can be shared across multiple projects. There is no need to create a specific project type or library project. FDT allows you to connect together any projects you'd like. | FDT 4.3 brings a powerful Project References implementation to developers. With FDT, source code can be shared across multiple projects. There is no need to create a specific project type or library project. FDT allows you to connect together any projects you'd like. | ||
- | Key Features | + | =Key Features= |
- | + | ==Multiple sources of a project can be shared across projects== | |
[[File:Pr_02.png|center]] | [[File:Pr_02.png|center]] | ||
- | *Move and rename refactoring | + | *Move and rename refactoring across projects. |
[[File:Pr_03.png|center]] | [[File:Pr_03.png|center]] | ||
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*Projects can be locked | *Projects can be locked | ||
- | [[File: | + | [[File:Pr_11.png|center]] |
+ | |||
+ | =Tutorial= |
Revision as of 12:20, 30 March 2011
FDT 4.3 brings a powerful Project References implementation to developers. With FDT, source code can be shared across multiple projects. There is no need to create a specific project type or library project. FDT allows you to connect together any projects you'd like.
Key Features
- Move and rename refactoring across projects.
- Package, folders or files can selectively excluded from sharing with other projects.
- Projects can be inherited
- Cyclic Dependancies are detected
- Projects can be locked