X-Git-Url: https://git.saurik.com/wxWidgets.git/blobdiff_plain/2edb0bdef6238c8c246b6978bc14828b7033d931..6ba5438dda164146bf36ca729f8328332fae36b7:/docs/tech/tn0007.txt?ds=sidebyside

diff --git a/docs/tech/tn0007.txt b/docs/tech/tn0007.txt
index 763c2afcaa..bbc063aa41 100644
--- a/docs/tech/tn0007.txt
+++ b/docs/tech/tn0007.txt
@@ -1,82 +1,9 @@
 Using and modifying the BC++ IDE files
 ======================================
 
-Readme for wxWindows 2.0 Ide-files
-First release Feb. 1999, detlev@reymann-online.de
 
-1. What you can do with the BC++ IDE files
-2. Where to install the files
-3. How to modify them for your own needs
-4. How to create IDE files for your own wxWindows-programs
+Please use wxWidgets 2.4.x - this is not currently supported in wxWidgets 2.6.0
 
-1. What you can do with the IDE files
-=====================================
 
-There are two IDE files. src\bc32.ide should help you to
-create the wxWindows libraries from within the Ide of Borland's
-C++, v. 5.x. Note that this doesn't include debugging code: you
-need to change the settings if you wish to include debug
-information. Previously, bc32d.ide was supplied with debug
-settings, but this proved to time-consuming to maintain.
 
-2. Where to install the files
-=============================
-
-You should copy the files for the libraries into the
-src-directory of your wxWindows-Installation (e.g. C:\wxwin\src).
-And the other file for the samples should be copied into the
-samples-directory (e.g. C:\wxwin\samples).
-
-(If installing from setup.exe or wx2..._bc.zip the files
-will be installed into the appropriate directories
-automatically).
-
-3. How to modify them for your own needs
-========================================
-
-If your wxWindows-Installation resides on the same drive as your
-Borland-Compiler and additionally the Borland-Installation is
-the default (e.g. C:\BC5) then there should be no need to change
-anything. Otherwise please change the path from within the ide
-(Options->project->directories). Because we use the
-$inherit-macro (Julian found the trick), this should work.
-
-To add a new sample to samples\bc32.ide, follow these steps:
-
-1. Choose Project->New target... and type in e.g.
-   samples\newsample. Press OK.
-2. Static, no OWL, MFC or class libraries. Check Multithread
-   on. Press OK.
-3. Right-click on the new node, choose Add node... and add
-   ..\lib\wx32.lib and ..\lib\xpm.lib. Add any other source
-   files you require.
-4. Right-click on the new node, choose Edit Local Options.. and
-   add in Directories, specify the following:
-
-   Include: $inherit;.\newsample
-   Library: $inherit;
-   Source:  .\newsample
-   Intermediate: .\newsample
-   Final: .\newsample
-
-4. How to create IDE files for your own wxWindows-programs
-==========================================================
-
-If you want to create an IDE file for your own wxWindows program,
-please follow these steps.
-
-1. Create a new project from the menu file->new->project.
-2. Deactivate all the standard-options, the only three things
-   that should be activated are "static" for the libraries,
-   the checkbox OLE (you can leave this checkbox unchecked,
-   but then you have to add the library \bc5\lib\ole2w32.lib
-   to your project), and the Multithread checkbox.
-3. Add the include-path of wxWindows to the include-path in the
-   options-dialog (options->project->directories->include). The
-   result should be something like:
-   path_of_my_program;\bc5\include;\wxwin2\include;
-4. Add the libraries to the project. Open the project-view and
-   activate your program. Then right-click and choose "add" and
-   select the wxWindows library (e.g. \wxwin\lib\wx32.lib). Also
-   add the xpm library.