find . -name *.vcxproj -exec sed -i -e '/user.props/d' {} \;
Microsoft recommends against using .user files. From
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/669zx6zc.aspx :
"The best practice is to delete the reference to them in Property
Manager to ensure that your projects operate independently of any
per-user, per-computer settings. This is important to ensure correct
behaviour in a SCC (source code control) environment."
If you cannot compile SPU2-X after this commit (since that still relies
on the old DirectX SDK), you'll need to fix your build environment.
Basically I ran
find . -name "*.vcxproj" -exec sed -i -e 's/_xp//' {} \;
This will likely break XP, but it paves the way on Windows for a PCSX2
that does not require the DirectX redistributables to be installed for
Windows 8, 8.1 and 10 users. Windows Vista and 7 users will still require
the DirectX redistributable files for XInput and XAudio, though PCSX2
should still be capable of running if a user does not actually use either
of them.
Visual Studio flags wxCore30 as being out of date because it can't find
the rcdefs.h header file. Use the arch dependent pathname so it is
located correctly.
If pcsx2 is compiled for 32-bits and then compiled for 64-bits without
cleaning the build files, the wrong wx3.0 manifest will be included. The
same will happen vice versa.
Place the generated rcdefs.h file in a platform specific directory so
the correct manifest will always be used.
This lets wxWidgets3.0 build even when the full pathname has non ASCII
characters or spaces in it.
Note that pcsx2 and some of the plugins that rely on custom build
commands still fail.
This puts the wxWidgets3.0 and libpng generated library files into the
deps folder, and puts the other builds files in a subdirectory from
where the project files are located. This is consistent with all the
other 3rdparty projects.
The output libraries for Devel builds are also suffixed with -dev
instead of -dbg now.
This configure the VS2013 files so that the now external libpng and
libjpeg libraries are used, and to place some of the common stuff into a
property sheet.
For deleted files, I've chosen to exclude from build instead of removing
them from the project file. It's less work to re-add them if they're
required at a later stage.
Jonathan Li