Question

3

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Since there is no Xcode script variable for "current project directory," how can you create a script menu item to run the Clang Static Analyzer on your current project from Xcode?

flag	asked Jun 7 at 13:02 mmc 2,873●3●10 67% accept rate

mmc · Accepted Answer · 2009-06-07 13:05:16Z

From the XCode script menu item, "Edit User Scripts" enter the following script:

#!/bin/bash
result=$( osascript << END
tell application "Xcode"
 tell active project document
  set projectPath to path as string
 end tell 
end tell 
return projectPath
END
)

cd "$result"

/Developer/clangchecker/scan-build -k -V xcodebuild -configuration Debug -sdk iphonesimulator3.0

Obviously, you will need to adjust the path to your install of Clang, and adjust to the version of the SDK you are using.

Remember to do a "Clean All" immediately before using scan-build, or the results may be incomplete.

Barry Wark · Answer 2 · 2009-06-07 15:19:02Z

0

I believe the ${PROJECT_DIR} environment variable is what you want for the directory of the project running a build-phase script.

answered Jun 7 at 15:19

Barry Wark
8,827●6●19

	${PROJECT_DIR} will work in a build phase script, yes, but not in a user script that can be triggered from the script menu. – mmc Jun 7 at 15:26
	Yes, your question was very clear. Sorry. You could still create a clang target in your project (this is what I usually do). Not as clean as a menu script (and you have to create one in each project, of course), but it works well. – Barry Wark Jun 8 at 3:59
	Ah ha! I had not even thought of establishing a separate target. Lots of different ways to approach this one, I guess. – mmc Jun 8 at 23:43

Joachim · Answer 3 · 2009-08-25 20:30:25Z

0

nice script found @ http://allancraig.net/blog/?p=381

answered Aug 25 at 20:30

Joachim
1

Using Clang Static Analyzer from within XCode

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