| How to rebuild plug-in project?? [message #55733] |
Wed, 20 April 2005 15:30  |
Eclipse User |
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I created a plug-in project and imported all Java sources from
org.eclipse.test.source, all the java files were imported fine without any
error... Then I tried to rebuild the project, by first clicks on
Project|Clean, then Project|Build All, but nothing happens and no error
event appears in the Error Log View. Any suggestions?
Thanks!
Cheryl
===============The Eclipse Test Framework===========================
Introduction
The testing framework is comprised of the org.eclipse.test plugin and the
org.eclipse.ant.optional.junit fragment.
These two projects are available from the dev.eclipse.org repository and are
included in the eclipse-Automated-Tests.<buildid>.zip from the eclipse.org
downloads page.
Building and Installation
Since the org.eclipse.test plugin is stored in the repository in source-code
form, it needs to be compiled before it can be used. The
org.eclipse.ant.optional.junit fragment does not contain any source and can
be used as is from the repository.
1.. Turn of automatic builds. Window->Preferences->Workbench and uncheck
"Perform build automatically on resource modification"
2.. Load org.eclipse.test into your workspace.
3.. Right-click on the org.eclipse.test project in either the Navigator or
Packages view. Select 'Rebuild Project' from the context menu. This will
compile the entire org.eclipse.test plugin.
4.. Finally, copy the org.eclipse.test plugin into your target Eclipse.
5.. The org.eclipse.ant.optional.junit fragment only needs to be present
in the environment of the Eclipse that is overseeing the test process. If
you are running the test script from within the Workbench, this means that
the fragments need to be present withinn your development Eclipse. If you
are running the tests from the command line, then the fragments will need to
be present in your target Eclipse.
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| Re: How to rebuild plug-in project?? [message #55967 is a reply to message #55733] |
Wed, 20 April 2005 22:58  |
| Eclipse User |
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Okay, creating a plug-in project is similar to creating a Java project which
i found some docs on the online help... I imported the source directly from
its Zip/Archive files instead of from a File System, added a couple of other
plugins in the plug-in dependencies, and rename the plug-in as
org.eclipse.test.framework instead of org.eclipse.test... Then it finally
worked. This instruction on the testing framework is misleading and waaaaay
outdated!
Cheryl.
"Yu Chen" <yuchen@bea.com> wrote in message
news:d46amh$8gh$1@news.eclipse.org...
>I created a plug-in project and imported all Java sources from
> org.eclipse.test.source, all the java files were imported fine without any
> error... Then I tried to rebuild the project, by first clicks on
> Project|Clean, then Project|Build All, but nothing happens and no error
> event appears in the Error Log View. Any suggestions?
>
> Thanks!
> Cheryl
>
> ===============The Eclipse Test Framework===========================
> Introduction
> The testing framework is comprised of the org.eclipse.test plugin and the
> org.eclipse.ant.optional.junit fragment.
>
> These two projects are available from the dev.eclipse.org repository and
> are
> included in the eclipse-Automated-Tests.<buildid>.zip from the eclipse.org
> downloads page.
>
> Building and Installation
>
> Since the org.eclipse.test plugin is stored in the repository in
> source-code
> form, it needs to be compiled before it can be used. The
> org.eclipse.ant.optional.junit fragment does not contain any source and
> can
> be used as is from the repository.
>
> 1.. Turn of automatic builds. Window->Preferences->Workbench and uncheck
> "Perform build automatically on resource modification"
> 2.. Load org.eclipse.test into your workspace.
> 3.. Right-click on the org.eclipse.test project in either the Navigator
> or
> Packages view. Select 'Rebuild Project' from the context menu. This will
> compile the entire org.eclipse.test plugin.
> 4.. Finally, copy the org.eclipse.test plugin into your target Eclipse.
> 5.. The org.eclipse.ant.optional.junit fragment only needs to be present
> in the environment of the Eclipse that is overseeing the test process. If
> you are running the test script from within the Workbench, this means that
> the fragments need to be present withinn your development Eclipse. If you
> are running the tests from the command line, then the fragments will need
> to
> be present in your target Eclipse.
>
>
>
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