catch2/projects/Where did the XCode project go.txt

The canonical project format is now CMake.
To generate an XCode or Visual Studio project you'll need CMake, which you can download from https://cmake.org if necessary.

To generate the project files open a terminal/ console within the projects directory (where this file is located), create a directory called "Generated" (using mkdir or md), cd into it, then type:

CMake -G <project format> ../..

Where <project format> is XCode for XCode projects, or "Visual Studio 14" for Visual Studio 2015 (replace 14 with the major version number for any other supported Visual Studio version - or execute CMake -help for the full list)

Remember to re-run CMake any time you pull from GitHub.
Note that the projects/Generated folder is excluded in .gitignore. So it is recommended to use this.

CMake can also generate make files or projects for other build systems. Run CMake -help for the full set of options.
Removed all manually maintained project files in favour of instructions on how to use CMake to generate them 2017-01-09 17:27:23 +01:00			`The canonical project format is now CMake.`
			`To generate an XCode or Visual Studio project you'll need CMake, which you can download from https://cmake.org if necessary.`

			`To generate the project files open a terminal/ console within the projects directory (where this file is located), create a directory called "Generated" (using mkdir or md), cd into it, then type:`

			`CMake -G <project format> ../..`

			`Where <project format> is XCode for XCode projects, or "Visual Studio 14" for Visual Studio 2015 (replace 14 with the major version number for any other supported Visual Studio version - or execute CMake -help for the full list)`

			`Remember to re-run CMake any time you pull from GitHub.`
			`Note that the projects/Generated folder is excluded in .gitignore. So it is recommended to use this.`

			`CMake can also generate make files or projects for other build systems. Run CMake -help for the full set of options.`