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PaulTaykalo / objc-dependency-visualizer

Objective-C and Swift dependency visualizer. It's tool that helps to visualize current state of your project. It's really easy to see how tight your classes are coupled.
MIT License
1.84k stars 99 forks source link

origin.js is empty #58

Closed fangborui closed 6 years ago

fangborui commented 6 years ago

I have a pod project named kepler4iphone and I user your tool to execute scentence like below:

1、clone it into my folder 2、execute ./generate-objc-dependencies-to-json.rb -d -s "kepler4iphone" > origin.js ; console shows: find: /Users/frank/Library/Caches/appCode*/DerivedData: No such file or directory There were 24 directories found Last modifications were in /Users/frank/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/kepler4iphone-fpjlrpkkpaulyydolpctvygupltl/Build/Intermediates.noindex/Pods.build/Debug-iphoneos/WeexResKit.build/Objects-normal/armv7 directory at 2018-09-12 12:15:24 +0800

3、nothing in origin.js

fangborui commented 6 years ago

of cause , I build my project

fangborui commented 6 years ago

does it can't work in XCode 9.3 ？

PaulTaykalo commented 6 years ago

@fangborui It searches items in Pods Doesn't work with pods. you can specify path to your project objects via -p option https://github.com/PaulTaykalo/objc-dependency-visualizer/wiki/Usage-examples#from-object-files

as a workaround - change something in your project and compile again. Script by default checks the latest changed directory. In your case it's Pods proejct. It shoudl be your project instaed