Hello I'm wrapping my head around on how to properly set up xcode project to produce a static library ending up in file locations /usr/local/lib/libXXX.a and /usr/local/include/XXX/xxx.h so it can be used Unix style in other projects. If I put under Deployment Deployment Location: YES Installation Build Products Location: / Installation Directory: /usr/local/lib Skip Install: NO I get errors like warning: Stale file '/usr/local/usr/local/include/xxx.h' is located outside of the allowed root paths. and things like error: Cycle inside a single target; building could produce unreliable results. Installation Build Products Location: /usr/local/lib Installation Directory: / I get warning: Stale file '/usr/local/include/xxx.h' is located outside of the allowed root paths. but the library file is not put into /usr/local/lib (note /usr/local/lib and /usr/local/include are owned by my user and writeable) I could write an old style Makefile and have xcode call the makefile but there must be an easier way to do this. This is for a cross platform development so having it packaged into a Framework would not solve it neither.

Hello My projects are all in C and Objective-C and have a 0% chance to ever use Swift (portability is super important for me). However I love to write code in Xcode and the new DocC feature looks like something you definitively want to support. Now I set up a test project and it seems to be that DocC does only work in Swift. If you annotate plain-C functions it produces zero output. Not even a workspace documentation entry pops up. Given Apple has plenty of documentation pointing to Unix C functions and Apple libraries you can call in C, I find it rather strange that this doesn't work. Is this intentionally or am I missing a few additional things to make it work for C?