![]() ![]() VisualGDB will add the directory to the IntelliSense search path. Press “OK” in all the dialogs to save your settings.Click the browse button and select /usr/include/ImageMagick:.Right-click on the project, select VisualGDB Project Properties, go to the IntelliSense page: Now we will need to configure IntelliSense to support the ImageMagick headers.Create a file called ArrowRight.png in the project directory and draw an arrow in it: As we have configured shared folders, the Linux computer will be able to automatically access all files from the Windows project directory and write files to it as well.VisualGDB will create a “Hello, World” project. Once the folder is shared and mounted use the diagram at the bottom if the wizard page to recheck the relation between the Windows and Linux paths:.In this example we use /opt/VisualGDB-projects: When you press OK VisualGDB will let you select the mount point where you want to map your folder.To let the Linux computer access your shared folder you will need to provide valid credentials: In this example the project resides in c:\projects\RotateDemo and we will share c:\projects. VisualGDB will suggest sharing one of the folders containing the project folder. ![]() Select “Mount a shared Windows folder” and click “Setup”: To let the Linux machine easily access files from the Windows project folder we will use a shared folder instead of transferring the files.When the package is installed go back to the VisualGDB wizard and press “Next”. ![]()
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