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| Re: Driving the bus from outside.... [message #49248 is a reply to message #48983] |
Thu, 07 November 2002 20:07  |
 Christopher Songer
Messages: 9
Registered: July 2009 |
Junior Member |
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Crickets. I hear crickets. :)
For the record, here is the magic I am using at the moment. Your mileage
may vary. Heck, my mileage may vary. You CANNOT use this code from a
forked runnable. It fails big time under those circumstances. Otherwise,
it seems to be working, but we will see.
SubProgressMonitor nm = new SubProgressMonitor(monitor, 200);
IProject cph;
cph = ResourcesPlugin.getWorkspace().getRoot().getProject("Hello
World");
IProjectDescription dsc =
ResourcesPlugin.getWorkspace().newProjectDescription(cph.get Name());
dsc.setLocation( null );
try
{
/* NOTE: The following magic string is stolen from StdMakeProjectWizard
* and can presumably change at any time */
cProject = CCorePlugin.getDefault().createCProject(dsc,
cph, nm,
CCorePlugin.getDefault().PLUGIN_ID + ".make");
}
catch( CoreException e )
{
cProject = null;
}
chris songer wrote:
> Hi!
> I am creating a different type of eclipse project (not a C project) and as
> a part of the finish step for that project's creation, I would like to be
> able to create a simple sample C project for the new user without him
> really doing anything or going through any additional dialogs.
> At a practical level that says that I want to drive CDT without the user's
> interaction to create a C project with a hello world main and makefile.
> Suggestions on the best way to go about this before I start flailing away?
> :)
> Thanks!
> -Chris
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