I am using 'Segger Embedded Studio'. While changing the settings of a project in options, why we select Private Configurations (common)? I have seen this procedure in many tutorials. When should we use public configurations (release & debug)?
I am using 'Segger Embedded Studio'. While changing the settings of a project in options, why we select Private Configurations (common)? I have seen this procedure in many tutorials. When should we use public configurations (release & debug)?
SES User Manuals:
https://download.segger.com/SES/segger_embedded_studio_manual.pdf
https://www.segger.com/downloads/embedded-studio/EmbeddedStudio_Manual
The relevant part of the SES online documentation is here:
https://studio.segger.com/ide_project_configurations.htm
Documentation is also available within the IDE itself:
SES forum: https://forum.segger.com/index.php/Board/9-SEGGER-Embedded-Studio-related/
Note that this has nothing specifically to do with Nordic; it is a standard feature of SES.
I assume that what you are talking about is build configurations?
Yes, it is.
The "public" configurations are the ones that you can actually build.
The "private" configurations can't be built - they are used to define stuff which is inherited by the "public" configurations.
When should we use public configurations
Apart from Debug & Release, another common use for 'Configurations' is to build different variants of a project; eg, one to run on a Dev Kit, and one to run on your custom hardware.
As Andy suggests, the concept of "Configurations" is pretty much universal to all IDEs - not just SES.
However, I haven't seen another one that allows this hierarchy of inheriting "common" settings. It is extremely useful!
SES User Manuals:
https://download.segger.com/SES/segger_embedded_studio_manual.pdf
https://www.segger.com/downloads/embedded-studio/EmbeddedStudio_Manual
The relevant part of the SES online documentation is here:
https://studio.segger.com/ide_project_configurations.htm
Documentation is also available within the IDE itself:
SES forum: https://forum.segger.com/index.php/Board/9-SEGGER-Embedded-Studio-related/
Note that this has nothing specifically to do with Nordic; it is a standard feature of SES.
I assume that what you are talking about is build configurations?
Yes, it is.
The "public" configurations are the ones that you can actually build.
The "private" configurations can't be built - they are used to define stuff which is inherited by the "public" configurations.
When should we use public configurations
Apart from Debug & Release, another common use for 'Configurations' is to build different variants of a project; eg, one to run on a Dev Kit, and one to run on your custom hardware.
As Andy suggests, the concept of "Configurations" is pretty much universal to all IDEs - not just SES.
However, I haven't seen another one that allows this hierarchy of inheriting "common" settings. It is extremely useful!